In some literature, group cohesiveness, or 'we-ness,' is known as

• A. A sociogram
• B. The transition stage
• C. Group unity
• D. Group dynamics

Answer: (C)

Group unity describes the sense of togetherness and shared identity that keeps members aligned toward common goals. When a group is cohesive, members feel connected, trust one another, and are motivated to cooperate because they identify with the group as a single unit. This “we-ness” is what literature often labels as group unity, highlighting the mutual commitment and bond that bind the group together. The other terms refer to different ideas: a sociogram is just a visual map of who interacts with whom, not a label for cohesiveness; the transition stage is a phase in how groups develop over time; and group dynamics is a broader study of how members influence each other, not a specific description of the cohesive feeling itself.