Question

1. What is "group behavior"?

A. mankind's desire to study sociology
B. mankind's desire to be part of one group
C. mankind's desire to not be part of different groups
D. mankind's desire to be part of different groups
2. Being part of a group is an effect. What caused people to become part of a group a
long time ago?
A. People wanted to believe something just because one member said it was so.
B. People wanted to be able to better survive and prosper.
C. People wanted to be alone.
D. People wanted to have big homes made of concrete or brick to protect them from
dangerous animals.
3. Groups accept certain behaviors according to what their members believe to be
correct. Which sentence from the passage best supports this conclusion?
A. "Individuals in a group either naturally created a purpose for themselves or might have
been given one by the group's leader."
B. "Group behavior is the basis for so much of what we see in our society today."
C. "Group behavior also makes it more likely that all of the members of a group will
believe something just because one member says so."
D. "Norms are examples of what a group normally does over a period of time."
4. Based on the passage, what might the identity of a group be based on?
A. the group's values
B. the group's location
C. the group's "common enemy"
D. the group's size

Answer 1

Answer: 1. is B. 2. is B. 3. is C and 4. is A

Group behavior is exactly what it sounds like; it is how all members of that group behave. Different groups have different values, so it would only be mankind's desire to be in one group.

For question number two, A. doesn't make sense for the question that is being asked. C. is literally the opposite of the question and D. is a reference to the "Three Little Pigs". So, the answer would be B.

The third answer is the answer because that is the one that BEST relates to the question.

Finally, for question 4. groups are based upon their values. Think about any group you know: I immediately thought about religious groups personally, so we will use them as an example. Each religion is different based upon one factor; their values. Every religion has core values that are different from each other.

Answer 2

Answer 1. c ) ( 2 a) (3 b ). (4 d)

Step-by-step explanation:

actions performed by a group as a whole or by individuals when part of a group. In the latter case, it applies particularly to those actions that are influenced (either directly or indirectly) by the group and are atypical of actions performed by the same individuals when alone.Some examples of group behavior is the murmuration of starlings, shoaling and schooling of fish, marching locusts and nest building ants.A group is defined as two or more people who interact and share a common identity, belief, purpose, or morals.Group behavior refers to the actions, thoughts, or feelings of a collection of people or individuals within a group.

Group behavior is often guided by a set of rules or regulations that may not always be the case for every individual within that group.

Group Behavior and Group Identity

Once we identify with a group, we begin to categorize ourselves within an ingroup and others in an outgroup. The tendency is to form an "us vs them" mentality and view outgroups as homogeneous and favor our ingroup.