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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Group
Three or More People
Interact Over Time
Depend on One Another
Follow Shared Rules
Common Goal
Team
Special Kind of Group
Different and Complementary Resources of Members
Strong Collective Identity
Task-Oriented Groups
Project Teams
Focus Groups
Brainstorming Groups
Advisory Groups
Quality Improvement Groups
Decision Making Groups
Potential Limitations of Groups
Time Needed for Group Process
Potential of Conformity Pressures
Potential Strengths of Groups
Greater Resources
More Thorough Thought
Heightened Creativity and Synergy
Enhanced Commitment to Decisions
Cohesion
In Small Groups
Degree of Closeness Among Members
Sense of Group Spirit
Grows out of Communication
Extreme Cohesion Leads to Groupthink
Power Structure
small groups
Ability to Influence Others to Achieve a Goal
Power Over vs. Power To
Distributed Structure
Hierarchical Structure
Social Climbing
reward power (groups)
ability to give ppl things they value: raises, attention, approval, promotion
coercive power (groups)
ability to punish others through demotion, firing, undesirable tasks
legitimate power (groups)
the organizational role like manager, supervisor, CEO, that results in others' compliance
expert power (groups)
influence derived from expert knowledge or experience
referent power (groups)
influence based on personal character and personality
Centralized Interaction Patterns
One or Two People in Central Positions
Communication Flows Through Them
Decentralized Interaction Patterns
Promotes More Balanced Communication
Group Norms
Guidelines Regulating Behavior and Interaction
Some Less Consequential
Some More Substantive
Norms Grow Out of Interaction
Participating Constructively
Task Communication
Procedural Communication
Climate Communication
Egocentric Communication
Providing Leadership
Organize Discussion
Ensure Sound Research and Reasoning
Promote Norms for Mindful Listening
Create Productive Climate
Build Group Morale
Discourage Egocentric Communication
Types of Conflict
Disruptive or Destructive Group Conflict
Constructive Group Conflict
Managing Conflict Constructively
Constructive conflict is necessary for good deliberation
Disruptive conflict is egocentric
Conflict should always be directed at issues not persons
Honest mistakes should be corrected but not attacked
What is Perception?
“An active, structured process by which we notice and make sense of experience and stimuli around us.”