0% found this document useful (0 votes)
65 views2 pages

Philippine Popular Culture - Unit II Module 4 Post Test - C-Joy

This document contains the post-test for a course on Philippine popular culture. It asks the student to define several key sociological concepts: - A social group differs from a social aggregate in that a social group interacts and shares commonalities, while an aggregate is simply a collection of people in the same place. - A primary group has close, personal relationships like family, while a secondary group is larger and more impersonal, like work colleagues. - In-groups are those one identifies with, while out-groups are those one does not identify with. Reference groups influence behavior. The student then provides examples to illustrate these concepts and discusses advantages and disadvantages of different types of groups.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
65 views2 pages

Philippine Popular Culture - Unit II Module 4 Post Test - C-Joy

This document contains the post-test for a course on Philippine popular culture. It asks the student to define several key sociological concepts: - A social group differs from a social aggregate in that a social group interacts and shares commonalities, while an aggregate is simply a collection of people in the same place. - A primary group has close, personal relationships like family, while a secondary group is larger and more impersonal, like work colleagues. - In-groups are those one identifies with, while out-groups are those one does not identify with. Reference groups influence behavior. The student then provides examples to illustrate these concepts and discusses advantages and disadvantages of different types of groups.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 2

BUCAS GRANDE

Brgy. Taruc, Socorro, Surigao del Norte

JACOBE, Christian Joy E. Brgy. Taruc, Socorro, Surigao


BSED – English 2 Brgy. Taruc, Socorro, Surigao
del Norte
Teacher: Mr. Pedrito G. Cubillanes del Norte
Course Description: ELEC 1 – Philippine Popular Culture

UNIT II – Module 4 POST TEST

A. Discuss the following questions.

1. What is social group? How is it different from a social aggregate?


Falling between a social category and a social group is the social aggregate. A collection of people who
are in the same place at the same time but who otherwise don’t necessarily interact, except in the most
superficial of ways, or have anything else in common.

2. What is the difference between a primary and a secondary group?


Primary Group: It is typically a small social group whose members share close, personal, enduring
relationships. It is relatively stable or durable. Example is that family is a stable organization.
Secondary Group: Large groups whose relationships are impersonal and goal-oriented. Consists of
thousands of members who is widespread and scattered all over the world.

3. What are in-groups and out-groups?


An In-group is a group to which a person identifies as being a member. An Out-group is a social group
with which an individual does not identify. This process provides us with a sense of community and belonging.
It also forms the foundation of the offensive attributes listed.

4. What is a reference group?


Reference group: any person or group of people who significantly influences an individual’s behaviour.
Examples are individual celebrities, athletes and political leaders.

5. What are some of your reference group?


Examples of your normative reference groups include your parents, siblings, teachers, peers, associates
and friends. A comparative reference group is a group of individuals whom you compare yourself against and
may strive to be like.

6. What is a network?
Network is a group of interdependent actors and the relationships between them. The relationships
between actors within a network can vary from close ties- such as those within a family – to occasional
impersonal or mediated interactions.
B. Write the information in the table below.
Type of Group Examples Advantages Disadvantages
Family groups, love They are meant to take Any negative attitudes
Primary relationships, crisis good care of you even in they have will have a lot
support groups, and difficult situations. of influence on you.
church groups
Impersonal relationship
between salesclerk and You may have to dig to
customer in a department Secondary sources find applicable
store, large lecture provide a variety of information because
Secondary courses at popular expert perspectives and secondary sources are not
universities; and complex insights. necessarily focused on
organization such as the your specific topic.
American Sociological
Association.
Some participants may
You have your supporters feel like their team
In-group Fraternities, sororities, and group members to doesn’t value their
sports teams, and juvenile support and be by your suggestions as much as
side as always. others if their ideas aren’t
used as frequently.
Not being able to have the
You have your own place same privileges as
Muslims, Hindus, and you have your own everyone else, such as
Out-group Pakistan, Christian dignity in which group being able to live a jive
you are in. neighbourhood that
allows your children to
attend the best schools.
It can change the people’s
It helps to determine what opinions and standards
Parents, siblings, types of products are that people can use in the
Reference Group teachers, peers, associates purchased by the buyer product brands or choices.
and friends and which type of brands Inaccurate evaluation
are chosen. adversely affects the
people and influences
individual personality.

You might also like