Explanation of Concept: Tuckman’s five stage model of group development that represents how Tuckman observed on how groups and teams become cohesive. There are fives stages in Tuckman’s model, which are forming, storming, norming, performing, and adjourning. Storming is the part in the process of developing that is filled with conflict, disagreements, and tension between members of the group or team. Application of Concept: The clip I shows emphasizes how a team, MacElroy and Michaels, are currently in their storming phase. It is noticeable in their resistance to agree on a song, or, in Michael’s case, be willing to consider a different song, which can be viewed as a procedural disagreement, as they need the song to perform. Their coach, who
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Not everyone can gain power. There are two subsections of power, power granted by position and power that is in that person, even without a power position. Legitimate power is a power granted by position that makes them an authority figure, such as a boss. Referent power, which falls under power that people hold without a position. is power a person can gain or have by being liked and looked up to by others. People with referent power can also have legitimate power, though they do not need …show more content…
This is showing a break in Pacha’s trust of Kuzco, especially when Kuzco taunts Pacha for believing that Kuzco could shake on a deal with hooves. Kuzco sees Pacha as someone with both benevolence trust because he cares about Kuzco enough to enter into an agreement to help him, even without a benefit to Pacha. Plus, Kuzco knows that Pacha also has integrity trust because he believes that shaking hands is enough of an agreement that everyone will follow. After they fall to the bottom of the ravine Kuzco must rely on ability trust in Pacha, that Pacha knows what he is doing and will help to get them out of the situation, which is succeeded when they start climbing the wall together. Pacha then tells Kuzco to push him to get the rope, which makes Kuzco believe that Pacha may leave him, which leads Pacha to tell Kuzco to trust in him. When they finally make it back to the top of the wall, a piece of it starts to fall off, almost taking Pacha with it. When Kuzco pulls him off, without thinking, Pacha is shocked, and seems to have put more trust into Kuzco, probably benevolence trust, as Kuzco demonstrated concern for
Not everyone can gain power. There are two subsections of power, power granted by position and power that is in that person, even without a power position. Legitimate power is a power granted by position that makes them an authority figure, such as a boss. Referent power, which falls under power that people hold without a position. is power a person can gain or have by being liked and looked up to by others. People with referent power can also have legitimate power, though they do not need …show more content…
This is showing a break in Pacha’s trust of Kuzco, especially when Kuzco taunts Pacha for believing that Kuzco could shake on a deal with hooves. Kuzco sees Pacha as someone with both benevolence trust because he cares about Kuzco enough to enter into an agreement to help him, even without a benefit to Pacha. Plus, Kuzco knows that Pacha also has integrity trust because he believes that shaking hands is enough of an agreement that everyone will follow. After they fall to the bottom of the ravine Kuzco must rely on ability trust in Pacha, that Pacha knows what he is doing and will help to get them out of the situation, which is succeeded when they start climbing the wall together. Pacha then tells Kuzco to push him to get the rope, which makes Kuzco believe that Pacha may leave him, which leads Pacha to tell Kuzco to trust in him. When they finally make it back to the top of the wall, a piece of it starts to fall off, almost taking Pacha with it. When Kuzco pulls him off, without thinking, Pacha is shocked, and seems to have put more trust into Kuzco, probably benevolence trust, as Kuzco demonstrated concern for