11 CAFS - Core 2: Groups & Roles of Individuals

The reason for group formation that is the result of the group's members living in a specific region or area is referred to as

• shared interest

• social interaction

• specific need

• location/ geography

The reason for group formation that is the result of the group's members coming together to share and celebrate the traditions of their country of origin is referred to as

• culture

• security

• specific need

• gender

A task-oriented individual is more likely to be concerned with

• diverting attention away from completing the task

• ensuring that the task is completed within a specified time

• the rewards that will be provided when the task is complete

• the wellbeing of individuals within the group

A destructive individual is more likely to be concerned with

• diverting attention away from completing the task

• ensuring that the task is completed within a specified time

• the rewards that will be provided when the task is complete

• the wellbeing of individuals within the group

A socioemotional individual is more likely to be concerned with

• diverting attention away from completing the task

• ensuring that the task is completed within a specified time

• the rewards that will be provided when the task is complete

• the wellbeing of individuals within the group

Which of the following is NOT a personal factor that might influence the roles that individuals adopt within groups?

• attitudes of group members

• self-esteem

• education

• culture

Which of the following is NOT a social factor that might influence the roles that individuals adopt within groups?

• attitudes of group members

• sense of belonging

• relationships with group members

• media

The 'map' that is used the show the interactions between individuals within a group (see picture) is referred to as a

• social web

• line graph

• multi-directional graph

• sociogram

Which of the following is a disadvantage of using observations as a primary research method?

• allows for richly detailed description

• provides a permanent record

• can be very time consuming

• provides direct access to the social phenomena being considered

A standard or pattern of behaviour that is considered normal in a particular group or society is referred to as

• cohesiveness

• a stereotype

• conformity

• a norm