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Analyze The Forms and Functions of Social Organizations

The document discusses the key concepts analyzed in social organizations: 1. Learners analyze the forms and functions of social organizations and how they are structured. 2. They describe the organized nature of social life and the rules that govern behavior within social groups. 3. Learners compare different types of social organizations based on their manifest and latent functions.

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83% found this document useful (6 votes)
4K views4 pages

Analyze The Forms and Functions of Social Organizations

The document discusses the key concepts analyzed in social organizations: 1. Learners analyze the forms and functions of social organizations and how they are structured. 2. They describe the organized nature of social life and the rules that govern behavior within social groups. 3. Learners compare different types of social organizations based on their manifest and latent functions.

Uploaded by

Dlwlrma ARJ
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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The Learners:

 Analyze the forms and functions of social


organizations.
 Describe the organized nature of social life and rules
governing behavior.
 Compare different social forms of the social
organization according to their manifest and latent
functions.

NOTE: Do not forget to click the icon  to


complete this section.
ICE BREAKER ACTIVITY LESSON 4
Question 1
 "No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a part of the continent, a part of the
main."
Response: John Donne
Feedback: Correct!

Question 2
 Collection of people who happened to be together in a particular place but do not
significantly interact or identify with one another.
Response: Social Aggregates
Feedback: Correct!

Question 3
 People who share common characteristics but do not necessarily interact or identify
with one another.
Response: Social Categories
Feedback: Correct!

Question 4
 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.
Response: Social Group
Feedback: Correct!

Question 5
 A small social group whose members share close, personal, and enduring
relationships.
Response: Primary Group
Feedback: Correct!

Question 6
 Can be small or large and they are mostly impersonal and usually short term.
Response: Secondary Group
Feedback: Correct!

Question 7
 A group which we compare ourselves.
Response: Reference Group
Feedback: Correct!

Question 8
 This is the capacity of society to take resources from society and distribute them
accordingly.
Response: Adaptation
Feedback: Correct!

Question 9
 This is the capability to set goals and mobilize the resources and energies necessary to
achieve the goals set forth by society.
Response: Goal Attainment
Feedback: Correct!

Question 10
 This is the harmonization of the entire society to achieve consensus. It is a demand
that the values and norms of society are solid and sufficiently convergent.
Response: Integration
Feedback: Correct!
Question 11
 This requires that society is able to constantly produce and socialize actors who will
follow the norms and roles given to them by society.
Response: Latency
Feedback: Correct!

THE CONCEPT OF SOCIETY AS AN OBJECTIVE


REALITY
The term “society” came from the Latin word societas,
which in turn was derived from the noun socius (“comrade,
friend, ally”) used to describe a bond or interaction
between parties that are friendly, or at least civil.
 
According to John Holmwood (2006),
The term “society” is used to describe a level of
organization of groups that is relatively self-contained.
However, the boundedness of groups is always relative
and so sociologists may refer to human society, where the
reference is to the interdependencies among all social
groups, or to subgroups such as family society, where the
reference is to the typical interactions among
the individuals making up a grouping of close kin (p. 592).
TO BE HUMAN IS TO BE SOCIAL.
TO BE SOCIAL IS TO LIVE IN A
SOCIETY.
But what is in a society that makes an infant fulfill its being
human?
 

Society is an entity that allows individuality yet


provides space for others, individuals, and groups to
pursue mutual goals and aspirations.

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