History, asked by gabehyper123, 4 months ago

Select association or institution to identify each group.

the family
a business corporation
a political party
education
the Rotary Club

Answers

Answered by ClaireBear13
19

Answer:

The family- institution

A buisness corporation- association

A political party- association

education- institution

the Rotary Club- association

Explanation:

Hope it helps!

Answered by syed2020ashaels
1

Answer:

Explanation:

The word "group" is nebulous and can be used to describe a wide range of gatherings, including those with only two people (remember the "group project" you worked on with a classmate? ), clubs, get-togethers of friends on a regular basis, or teams of people who work together or have a shared interest. In essence, the phrase refers to any group of at least two individuals who communicate frequently and who feel as though their identities are somehow connected to the group. Of course, there isn't always a group present when people congregate. For example, a rally is typically a single occasion, and being a member of a political party does not necessarily include social involvement. People who are present at the same time and place but who do not interact or share a sense of identity—such as a bunch of people standing in line at Starbucks—are considered an aggregate, or a crowd. Another example of a nongroup is people who share similar characteristics but are not tied to one another in any way. These people are considered a category, and as an example all children born from approximately 1980–2000 are referred to as “Millennials.” Why are Millennials a category and not a group? Because while some of them may share a sense of identity, they do not, as a whole, interact frequently with each other.

Interestingly, people within an aggregate or category can become a group. During disasters, people in a neighborhood (an aggregate) who did not know each other might become friendly and depend on each other at the local shelter. After the disaster ends and the people go back to simply living near each other, the feeling of cohesiveness may last since they have all shared an experience. They might remain a group, practicing emergency readiness, coordinating supplies for next time, or taking turns caring for neighbors who need extra help. Similarly, there may be many groups within a single category. Consider teachers, for example. Within this category, groups may exist like teachers’ unions, teachers who coach, or staff members who are involved with the PTA.

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