Primary and secondary groups are the two types of social groups. The primary group is the most fundamental unit of society and includes long-lasting groups like family and close friends, characterized by strong affection ties. Secondary groups are more impersonal and include groups formed later in life, like work colleagues, characterized by casual and contractual relationships. Social institutions aim to meet social needs and include family, government, economy, and healthcare. They shape society and individual attitudes, behavior and identities.
Primary and secondary groups are the two types of social groups. The primary group is the most fundamental unit of society and includes long-lasting groups like family and close friends, characterized by strong affection ties. Secondary groups are more impersonal and include groups formed later in life, like work colleagues, characterized by casual and contractual relationships. Social institutions aim to meet social needs and include family, government, economy, and healthcare. They shape society and individual attitudes, behavior and identities.
Primary and secondary groups are the two types of social groups. The primary group is the most fundamental unit of society and includes long-lasting groups like family and close friends, characterized by strong affection ties. Secondary groups are more impersonal and include groups formed later in life, like work colleagues, characterized by casual and contractual relationships. Social institutions aim to meet social needs and include family, government, economy, and healthcare. They shape society and individual attitudes, behavior and identities.
Primary and secondary groups are the two types of social groups. The primary group is the most fundamental unit of society and includes long-lasting groups like family and close friends, characterized by strong affection ties. Secondary groups are more impersonal and include groups formed later in life, like work colleagues, characterized by casual and contractual relationships. Social institutions aim to meet social needs and include family, government, economy, and healthcare. They shape society and individual attitudes, behavior and identities.
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FORMS AND
FUNCTIONS OF STATE AND NON- STATE INSTITUTIONS QUARTER 2 | LESSON 8 Social Institutions
◦ are instruments or patterns of social order focused on
meeting social needs such as family, government, economy, healthcare and various institutions. Throughout the rest of this module, we will focus much our attention to studying these specific social institutions. ◦ Society is composed of different social groups. A social group has two or more people who interact with one another. These people share experiences, individualism and interests. However, not all individuals who share similar characteristics interact with one another. The social groups could be couples, families, sets of friends, and barkada, churches, clubs, businesses, neighbourhood and large organizations. According to Macionis (2012), a distinguished scholar of Sociology, there are two types of social groups. ◦ Primary Group ◦ Secondary Group The Primary Group is the most fundamental unit of society. It is considered a long lasting group because it is characterized by strong ties of love and affection. The most important primary group in any society is the family. Friends who shape an individual’s attitudes, behaviour, and social identity also form one’s primary group. Secondary Group, groups is characterized by impersonal, business- like, contractual, formal and casual. These are the groups with which the individual comes in contact later in life. Through socialization, individuals needs to grow and adapt. ◦ .To consider one’s own attitudes and behaviour, individual’s use a Reference Group, a social group that serves as a comparison function. This groups can be primary or secondary, as well as groups we don’t belong to. There is also the opposition of in-groups and out- groups. An In-group is a social group toward which a member feels at home while an Out-group is a social group which a person feels they do not belong due to some differences. Another group is the Network that is composed of people who come into occasional contact but who lacks a sense of boundaries and belongings. This is demonstrated by social networking sites such as Facebook. Characteristics of Social Group: ◦ Group members interact on a fairly regular basis through communication. ◦ Members should develop a structure where each member assumes a specific status and adopts a particular role. ◦ Certain orderly procedures and values are agreed upon. ◦ The members of the group feel a sense of identity. Processed Questions: 1.Why do we need to group people? 2.Why did we say in the discussion that not all individuals who share similar characteristics interact with one another? 3.Assess how these groups relate to one another. Cultural, Social and Political ◦ In the society that we live in, we are mandated by a set of rules. Some of these rules may be enforced while others are discussed. Irrespective of how these were organized, their significance in understanding what is culturally, socially, and politically acceptable cannot be ignored. In the Philippine society, some important institutions are family, religion and civil society. Other institutions such as market and economy, education, and also health are also notable. Economic institutions have an important role in the economy- they make sure that means are properly scattered, and ensure that the marginalized people are secured. Examples of economic institutions are Banks, Government Organizations and Investment Funds. Processed Questions: 1. What is your concept of institution? 2. How do family, school, religion, economy, civil society and health center or hospitals influence your life? 3. How do you define economic welfare? GUIDED ACTIVITY 1 APPROVE/DISAPPROVE SURVEY APPROVE STATEMENTS DISAPPROVE A Family is a bond almost everyone on earth shares but its culture and patterns differ from every country. Institutions evolve over time as a result of the changing relationships among groups in society. Religion is supposed to promote peace, but now a days it instead endorses conflicts. ◦Guide Question: ◦How do family, school, religion, economy, civil society, and the health center or hospitals affect your life? GUIDED ASSESSMENT 2 Social Stratification involves not just people within a single country; it is also a global pattern with some nations far more economically productive than others. It refers to society’s categorization of its people into groups based on socioeconomic factors like wealth, income, race, education, gender, occupation, and social status or derived power (social and political power). ◦ Assess the statement if it is True or False. Write T for True and F for false. Kindly justify your answer in one whole sheet of paper. _______________1. Stratification causes inequality. _______________2. Society not only provides security to the man but it is the main basis of his progress and development. _______________3. Gender stratification is the equal distribution of wealth, power and privilege between men and women. _______________4. One of the advantages of society is it teaches to share and care. _______________5. Social inequality is characterized by the existence of unequal opportunities and rewards for different social positions or statuses within a group of society. ◦Thank you!
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