Ucsp Q1 WK8
Ucsp Q1 WK8
Ucsp Q1 WK8
OBJECTIVE:
1. Analyze the forms and functions of social
Organizations
UCSP11/12BMS-Ig-16
II. PRESENTATION
CONCEPT OF SOCIAL GROUPS
Everyone belongs to a group; your race, gender, favorite sports team, your college, even the
place where you were born were all examples of groups. Sometimes groupings are
determined by factors related to who we are (sex, age, race/ethnicity) but in many other
cases, they arrive in a somewhat arbitrary fashion. In school, you would likely associate
with classmates who share the same interests as you do like having a common hobby or
sports affiliation or even fashion sense or even love of a certain type of music.
A. Discussion
Social relationships and patterns of interactions become institutions the moment they start
being governed by formal and informal agreements or by strong traditional norms. The
agreements may dictate the concrete forms of arrangements within the ambit( bounds or
limit) of specific interests and goals. The word organizations here does not exclusively refer to
types of association. Rather it pertains to patters of arrangements shaped and conditioned by
the overarching concerns that they aim to address.
A group is composed of two or more persons interacting with each other and guided by a set
of norms. It is also defined as specified number of individuals where each recognizes
members as distinct from non-members.
Social group can be defined as a collection of people who regularly interact with one
another on the basis of shared expectations concerning behavior and who share a sense of
common identity. With these qualifications as to what constitute a group, its will be better to
define/ describe the categories of groups based on some standards;
1. Primary Groups -Primary groups are marked by concern for one another, shared
activities and culture, and long periods of time spent together. They are influential in
developing an individual’s personal identity. The goal of primary groups is actually the
relationships themselves rather than achieving some other purpose. The examples of a
primary group but not limited to be your family and childhood and close friends.
The concept of the primary group was introduced by Charles Cooley in his book,
Social Organization: A Study of the Larger Mind. (Contreras, Antonio P. et al. “Social
Groups”. Understanding Culture, Society and Politics. Quezon City: Phoenix Publishing
House, Inc. 2016)
3. In-group
Belonging to the same group as others who share the same common bond and interests
who are more likely to understand each other refers to an in- group. Sample Groups: Sports
team, Unions and Sororities
4. Out-group Those who do not belong to the in-group are part of the out-group, which
exist in the perceptions of the in group members and takes on social reality as a result of
behavior by in-group members who use the out group as a negative point of reference.
5. Reference Groups
6. Network
A network is a collection of people tied together by a specific pattern of connections.
They can be characterized by the number of people involved, as in the dyad (by twos) and
triad (by threes), but also in terms of their structures (who is connected to whom) and
functions (what flows across ties). Networks indeed, are able to do more things and different
things than individuals acting on their own could. Networks have this effect, regardless of
the content of the connections or persons involved.
Primary Group
Secondary Group
Reference Group
Network Group
In-Group
Question: Think of a group that you belong to. How does this group influence you as a
student?
2. Typically a small social group whose members share close, personal and enduring
relationships.
A. Out-Group B. Primary group C. Secondary group D. Networking
group
3. Among different kinds of social groups in our society, this can be small or large, mostly
impersonal and usually short-term.
A. Out-group B. Social Group C. Primary Group D. Secondary Group
4. In various manifestation of characteristics of social group, below are examples of out-
groups EXCEPT:
A. Gays and lesbian C. Network and Social Group
B. Urban and City groups D. Classmates sharing the same likes and dislikes
5. Every social group manifests specific sets of characteristics, which of the following is
NOT a characteristic of members in an ingroup?
A. a sense of “we” rather than “I”
B. a feeling of unity
C. similar likes/dislikes
D. knowing out-group’s differences
6. Based on the kind of social relation, which of the following is an example of an in-group?
A. Enemies C. members of a dance troupe
B. A biker and a singer D. knowing out-group’s differences
7. Nowadays technology-based social group has been already part of everyone’s daily life. As
such, social networking sites is considered as are powerful __________tools
A. Communication B. Laboratory C. Man-made D. Technological
8. These are sets of informal and formal social ties that link people to each other.
A. In-groups B. Networks C. Out-groups D. Reference groups
9. Network is a highly influenced the lives of the people. Which of the following is the true
reason for forming networks:
A. Personal B. Economic C. Socio-Cultural D. Environmental
10. Network links people among themselves in various ways. Which words below pertains to
an example of networks:
A. Letters B. Postcards C. Facebook D. Instagram
Answer Key
Activity 1:
Primary: Mother, Grandmother
Secondary: Farmer’s c;ub, co- QUALITY ASSURANCE TEAM/ VALIDATION TEAM
workers
Reference group: Teacher, Friends Prepared by:
Network group: Facebook group , CHULLA GAY E. PAA
Instagram group Subject Teacher
In-group: Bikers
Activity 2:
Answer may vary
Activity 3: GEM BENNETH G. CAMARINES NEIL T. PACAD
Answer may vary.l Coordinator HT-I
TRICIANA S. ROSALIA
Principal I