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Group and Team Behavior in Organizations

The document discusses groups and teams in organizational behavior. It defines groups as two or more individuals interacting and interdependent to achieve objectives. It identifies formal, informal, command, task, interest, and friendship groups. It also discusses why people join groups, stages of group development, and models of group development. The document then discusses the difference between work groups and work teams, types of teams, and factors to consider in building effective teams.

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Kunal Singh
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
159 views12 pages

Group and Team Behavior in Organizations

The document discusses groups and teams in organizational behavior. It defines groups as two or more individuals interacting and interdependent to achieve objectives. It identifies formal, informal, command, task, interest, and friendship groups. It also discusses why people join groups, stages of group development, and models of group development. The document then discusses the difference between work groups and work teams, types of teams, and factors to consider in building effective teams.

Uploaded by

Kunal Singh
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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OB PPT

PART 3
Organization Behavior-
Group Behavior
• Group : Two or more individuals interacting and interdependent who have come together to achieve
particular objectives.
• Types of Groups
• Formal Group : A designated work group defined by the organization’s structure
• Informal Group: A group that is neither formally structured nor organizationally determined but appears in response to
the need for social contact.
• Command Group: A group structured by a relationship of command and reporting relationship.
• Task Group: A group working together to complete a task.
• Interest Group: Group working together to attain a specific objective of concern to all members
• Friendship Group : Group brought together by need to share and commonality of characteristics.
Organization Behavior-
Group Behavior
• Why do people join groups
• Security
• Status
• Self Esteem
• Affiliation
• Power
• Goal Achievment
Organization Behavior-
Group Behavior
• Stages of Group Development
• Five Stages of Group Development
• Forming: Characterized by uncertainty
• Storming: Characterized by intragroup conflict
• Norming: Characterized by development of cohesiveness and relationships
• Performing: Characterized by fully functional stage of group.
• Adjourning : Characterizes temporary groups concern for activities completion and need to reorient identity.
• Limitations
• Assumes a linear process
• Assumes disfunctionality of conflicts
• Ignores context and situation
Organization Behavior-
Group Behavior
• Punctuated Equilibrium Model- Temporary Groups go through transitions between inertia and activity.
• Set Group Direction
• Inertia
• Transition happens when approximately half the time is used up. Punctuated Equilibrium
• Transition brigs major changes Model

• Second Phase of Inertia


• Accelerated Activity

ce
Performan
Completion

Phase2
1st Meeting Transition

Phase 1

Time
Organization Behavior-
Group Behavior
• Analyzing Interactions in Groups
• Sociometry- Technique for studying group interaction
• Sociogram
• Social Networks
Building Diversity
• Clusters Managing Conflict
• Prescribed Clusters Turnover
• Emergent Clusters Commitment
Motivation
• Coalitions Cooperation
• Cliques
• Stars
• Bridges
• Isolates
Organization Behavior-
Group Behavior
GROUP BEHAVIOR MODEL

Grpup
Member Task
Resources

External Performance
Conditions Group Satisfaction
Processes

Group
Structure
Organization Behavior-
Group Behavior
• External Conditions
• Work Groups are sub systems of a larger system- Organization- and hence are influenced by
external conditions
• Conditions Imposed by the larger system- external-
• Organizations overall strategy- goals and means as well as resources
• Authority Structures- Leadership/ Decisions/ Reporting Structure/ Positioning in Hierarchy
• Formal Regulations- Rules, Processes, policies, job roles
• Resources
• Reward and Recognition Processes
• Physical Work Setting
Organization Behavior-
Group Behavior
Teams and Team Work
• Are Groups and Teams the same- Obviously not- What is the difference
• Work Group - A group that interacts primarily to share information and to make decisions to help each
member perform within area of responsibility.
• Work Team - A group whose individual effort result in a performance that is greater than the sum of
individual inputs

Work Groups Work Teams

Share information Goal Collective Performance


Neutral Synergy Positive

Individual Accountability Individual& Mutual

Random & Varied Skills Complementary


Organization Behavior-
Teams and Team Work

• Types of Teams
• Problem Solving Teams – Groups of people from same function meeting periodically for specific issues/concerns
• Self Managed Work Teams- Group of people who perform related and interdependent jobs and manage their supervision
and coordination by themselves
• Cross Functional Teams – Employees from the same hierarchical level but from different work areas coming together for
accomplishing a task..( Task Force/ Committee)
• Virtual Teams- A physically dispersed team members to achieve a common goal.

• Are Teams the Answer for everything


• Can the work be done better by more than one person- Different perspectives
• Can the task create a common purpose create an aggregate goal more powerful than individual
• Is there interdependancy
Organization Behavior
Teams and Team Work

• Building an effective team


Work Design
• Autonomy
•Skill Variety
•Task Identity
•Task Significance
Composition
•Ability
•Personality Team Effectiveness
•Roles& Diversity
•Size& Flexibility
•Preference for team work
Context
•Adequate Resources
•Leadership
•Performance& Rewards

Process
•Common Purpose
•Specific goals
•Team efficacy& conflict
•Social Loafing
Organization Behavior
Teams and Team Work

• Roles in Teams

Linker

Adviser
Creator

Maintainer
Team Promoter

Controller Assessor

Organizer
Producer

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