Sociological Study

Sociological study counts on the power to categorize the people being studied in order to arrive at accurate conclusions. Classifications include groups, aggregates, and categories. A group consists of two or more people who are precise in their interaction over time, they have a sense of identity or belonging, and they have norms that nonmembers don’t have. An example is a class of students because classes consist of more than two people, meet at least a few times a week for a whole semester, and recognize theirselves on the base of what classes they are taking. The word group is sometimes confused with the word aggregate. An aggregates are individuals who temporality share the same physical space but do not see themselves belonging together. An example might be a group of people waiting for a bus or a group of people who are on the elevator at the same time. A category is a accumulation of people who share a specific quality. They do not necessarily communicate with one another and have nothing else is common. An example might include people who have brown eyes, people who were born in Tennessee, and Broncos fans. A bureaucracy is a system of organization noted
Although bureaucracy is often criticized and disliked for its tendency to strictly follow rules whether they are useful or not, it is often a very efficient way of getting things done. Red tape conflict, duplication, imperialism, and waste all contribute to a slower more problematic government. However, a well-organized bureaucracy can increase the efficiency of our government. If every agency and department has a specific responsibility that does not overlap with others responsibilities the efficiency will increase. A bureaucracy is like a living organism which does not depend upon any single member, or any combination of members, to know what it needs to do and to get its job done, it is