Question 1

A task force is

Accepted Answer

A)  Low in satisfying needs for inclusion and openness 
B)  High in satisfying needs for inclusion and openness 
A)  Low in satisfying needs for inclusion and openness 
B)  High in satisfying needs for inclusion and openness

Question 2

As group members, we give up some of our individual autonomy to be a part of a larger whole.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

____________ exists when all group members succeed or fail together in the accomplishment of the group's purpose.

Accepted Answer

The answer of ____________ exists when all group members succeed...

Question 4

A Psychology 101 discussion group is a

Accepted Answer

A)  primary group 
B)  secondary group 
A)  primary group 
B)  secondary group

Question 5

Strangers waiting in a line are

Accepted Answer

A)  Low in satisfying control and achievement needs 
B)  High in satisfying control and achievement needs 
A)  Low in satisfying control and achievement needs 
B)  High in satisfying control and achievement needs

Question 6

Shaw would argue that which of the following "requires mutual influence?"

Accepted Answer

A)  buzzing 
B)  gestures 
C)  interaction 
D)  primary needs 
A)  buzzing 
B)  gestures 
C)  interaction 
D)  primary needs

Question 7

Please define "small group discussion," be sure to recognize the many facets of this concept.

Accepted Answer

A small group discussion is a form of co

Question 8

Which of the following is not one of the important ideas about groups offered by your authors?

Accepted Answer

A)  Just because we participate in a group does not mean we participate well. 
B)  Groups are a way for us to make a contribution to society. 
C)  Forming groups is something humans do naturally. 
D)  All groups experience grouphate. 
A)  Just because we participate in a group does not mean we participate well. 
B)  Groups are a way for us to make a contribution to society. 
C)  Forming groups is something humans do naturally. 
D)  All groups experience grouphate.

Question 9

Usually a group can do a better job of problem solving than can an individual. There are several reasons why this is true: groups have access to more information than any one member; several persons can think of issues any one might overlook; and they can detect ______________.

Accepted Answer

flaws and

Question 10

The study of speech communication has a long and distinguished tradition, dating back to Aristotle, that supports the value of _________________.

Accepted Answer

The answer of The study of speech communication has a...

Question 11

The ______________________ is a regular member of the group who engages actively in its discussions, but at the same time critically reflects the group's processes and needs.

Accepted Answer

participan

Question 12

Close friends are

Accepted Answer

A)  Low in satisfying needs for inclusion and openness 
B)  High in satisfying needs for inclusion and openness 
A)  Low in satisfying needs for inclusion and openness 
B)  High in satisfying needs for inclusion and openness

Question 13

Three ethical standards for guiding how you interact with other group members were explained in chapter 1 of Effective Group Discussion, along with a fourth ethical standard concerned with how you relate to information and ideas. list these four criteria and explain the importance of each to groups (or, reasons for it).

Accepted Answer

The four ethical standards for guiding h

Question 14

Problem-solving groups are

Accepted Answer

A)  Low in satisfying needs for inclusion and openness 
B)  High in satisfying needs for inclusion and openness 
A)  Low in satisfying needs for inclusion and openness 
B)  High in satisfying needs for inclusion and openness

Question 15

A participant-observer is a regular member of the small group he or she is observing.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 16

The executive committee of the Alpha Gamma sorority is a

Accepted Answer

A)  primary group 
B)  secondary group 
A)  primary group 
B)  secondary group

Question 17

Problem-solving groups are

Accepted Answer

A)  High in satisfying control and achievement needs 
B)  Low in satisfying control and achievement needs 
A)  High in satisfying control and achievement needs 
B)  Low in satisfying control and achievement needs

Question 18

Discussion implies cooperation among members even when they are arguing about how to solve a problem.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 19

Committees, quality control circles, and self-managed work groups are examples of _________________ groups.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Committees, quality control circles, and self-managed work...

Question 20

Which of the following is an accurate example of a small group?

Accepted Answer

A)  seven people waiting at a bus-stop 
B)  students eating at the resident dining hall 
C)  a 5-member task force working to control drinking on college campuses 
D)  ten people walking across the street 
E)  a group of 100 students attending a lecture 
A)  seven people waiting at a bus-stop 
B)  students eating at the resident dining hall 
C)  a 5-member task force working to control drinking on college campuses 
D)  ten people walking across the street 
E)  a group of 100 students attending a lecture

A task force is

As group members, we give up some of our individual autonomy to be a part of a larger whole.

____________ exists when all group members succeed or fail together in the accomplishment of the group's purpose.

A Psychology 101 discussion group is a

Strangers waiting in a line are

Shaw would argue that which of the following "requires mutual influence?"

Please define "small group discussion," be sure to recognize the many facets of this concept.

Which of the following is not one of the important ideas about groups offered by your authors?

Usually a group can do a better job of problem solving than can an individual. There are several reasons why this is true: groups have access to more information than any one member; several persons can think of issues any one might overlook; and they can detect ______________.

The study of speech communication has a long and distinguished tradition, dating back to Aristotle, that supports the value of _________________.

The ______________________ is a regular member of the group who engages actively in its discussions, but at the same time critically reflects the group's processes and needs.

Close friends are

Problem-solving groups are

A participant-observer is a regular member of the small group he or she is observing.

The executive committee of the Alpha Gamma sorority is a

Problem-solving groups are

Discussion implies cooperation among members even when they are arguing about how to solve a problem.

Committees, quality control circles, and self-managed work groups are examples of _________________ groups.

Which of the following is an accurate example of a small group?

Human Communication Processes in the Small Group Context

The Small Group As a System

Diversity and the Effects of Culture

The Members and Their Roles

Communication and Group Culture: Tensions, Fantasy, Socialization, Norms, and Climate

Leading Small Groups: Theoretical Perspectives

Leading Small Groups: Practical Tips

Problem Solving and Decision Making in Groups: Theoretical Perspectives

Problem Solving and Decision Making in Groups: Practical Tips and Techniques

Managing Conflict in the Small Group

Tools for Assessing and Evaluating Groups

Filters

Exam 1: The Small Groups in Everyones Life

A task force is

As group members, we give up some of our individual autonomy to be a part of a larger whole.

____________ exists when all group members succeed or fail together in the accomplishment of the group's purpose.

A Psychology 101 discussion group is a

Strangers waiting in a line are

Shaw would argue that which of the following "requires mutual influence?"

Please define "small group discussion," be sure to recognize the many facets of this concept.

Which of the following is not one of the important ideas about groups offered by your authors?

Usually a group can do a better job of problem solving than can an individual. There are several reasons why this is true: groups have access to more information than any one member; several persons can think of issues any one might overlook; and they can detect ______________.

The study of speech communication has a long and distinguished tradition, dating back to Aristotle, that supports the value of _________________.

The ______________________ is a regular member of the group who engages actively in its discussions, but at the same time critically reflects the group's processes and needs.

Close friends are

Problem-solving groups are

A participant-observer is a regular member of the small group he or she is observing.

The executive committee of the Alpha Gamma sorority is a

Problem-solving groups are

Discussion implies cooperation among members even when they are arguing about how to solve a problem.

Committees, quality control circles, and self-managed work groups are examples of _________________ groups.

Which of the following is an accurate example of a small group?

Human Communication Processes in the Small Group Context

The Small Group As a System

Diversity and the Effects of Culture

The Members and Their Roles

Communication and Group Culture: Tensions, Fantasy, Socialization, Norms, and Climate

Leading Small Groups: Theoretical Perspectives

Leading Small Groups: Practical Tips

Problem Solving and Decision Making in Groups: Theoretical Perspectives

Problem Solving and Decision Making in Groups: Practical Tips and Techniques

Managing Conflict in the Small Group

Tools for Assessing and Evaluating Groups

Filters