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Social Structure

Social Structure. Unit 4 Sociology Mr. Nicholas. Unit 4: Social Structure. Social Structure Status Roles Ascribed status Achieved status Types of Social Interaction Exchange, Competition, Conflict, Cooperation, Accommodation Types of Societies

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Social Structure

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  1. Social Structure Unit 4 Sociology Mr. Nicholas

  2. Unit 4: Social Structure • Social Structure • Status • Roles • Ascribed status • Achieved status • Types of Social Interaction • Exchange, Competition, Conflict, Cooperation, Accommodation • Types of Societies • Preindustrial, Industrial, Postindustrial • Groups • Types and Functions • Structure of formal organizations

  3. Truth or Fiction? • An individual’s statuses and roles are limited and unchanging. • False. Although you cannot affect the statuses and roles into which you were born, you will take on many new statuses and roles throughout the course of your life. • Sociologists have little interest in groups and group activities. • False. Sociologists study group dynamics and their functions in society. • Informal interaction has little effect on the functioning of formal organizations. • False. Although formal organizations are dominated by formal interactions, informal interactions have a strong influence on them as well.

  4. Building Blocks of Social Structure • Social Structure • The network of interrelated statuses and roles that guide human interaction. • Status • Role

  5. Status • In your own words, define “status.” • A socially determined position in a group or a society • Doctor • Wife • Student • Point Guard • Commander in Chief

  6. Status • Ascribed Status • Assigned and out of ones control. Ex. Age, sex, ethnicity, race. • Achieved Status • Acquired through effort. Doctor, husband, college graduate. • Master Status • The status that plays the greatest role in shaping one’s life and determining social identity.

  7. Roles • Role • Behavior—the rights and obligations—expected of someone occupying a status. • All of us fill several roles, each of which have different expectations. • Role conflict occurs when we have difficulty fulfilling multiple roles at once. • Role strain occurs when one has trouble meeting the expectations of one role.

  8. Status and Role

  9. Categorizing ActivityUse the organizer to identify your master status and other statuses.

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