two specific formally organized groups.What kind of activites do they have

and how does one group effect the other
that is how the question was written
then I get an example like the pta and the school board. sorry, that's why I do not know thanks

Thanks for the clarification.

How about churches? If you live in a town with several churches of the same denomination -- like two nearby Methodist or Catholic churches. If you live in a small town, you could study two of the churches in that town.

How about the public school and public library?

How about the YMCA and the YWCA?

they are all good answers but they have to be linked. Like if the church had to turn to someone for funds or approval for something.

or who does the library turn to for funds
who makes the decisions

what about fire fighters and police. Or Paramedics and fire fighters? Or Police and district attorney? Or the local district attorney and the public defenders group?

Churches get their funds from their members and visitors to services. They also hold suppers and bake sales to make more money. Often members of other churches patronize these fund raisers of other churches. Churches usually cooperate with other churches in community projects. Many churches band together for feeding the homeless, for example. They also have joint services for special holidays.

Most libraries get their money from the same tax payers who fund the schools. In addition, schools and libraries cooperate on choosing children's and young adult books.

ohhhhhhhhhhhh thank you very much

You're very welcome.

No problem! Let me explain further.

When we talk about two specific formally organized groups, we are referring to two separate organizations that have a defined structure, membership, and purpose. These can be any type of groups, such as clubs, associations, committees, or boards.

The activities of these groups depend on their respective goals or objectives. For example, if we consider the example you mentioned - the Parent-Teacher Association (PTA) and the School Board - both groups have unique activities.

The PTA is usually made up of parents and teachers working together to enhance the educational experience of students. They may organize fundraisers, plan events, provide resources for teachers, and promote parental involvement in school activities.

On the other hand, the School Board is typically a governing body responsible for making policies, setting educational standards, managing finances, hiring personnel, and making important decisions related to the functioning of the school district.

Now, when it comes to how one group affects the other, there can be several interactions:

1. Influence: The PTA, as a representative of parents and teachers, may have the ability to influence the School Board's decisions or advocate for specific policies or improvements based on the needs and concerns of the school community.

2. Collaboration: The PTA and the School Board can collaborate on initiatives or projects. For example, the PTA may propose a program, and the School Board would need to approve it and allocate resources accordingly.

3. Feedback: The PTA can provide feedback and suggestions to the School Board based on their interactions with parents, teachers, and students. This feedback may guide the School Board in making decisions that align with the needs of the school community.

4. Advocacy: The PTA can advocate for changes or improvements within the school system, and the School Board may consider these recommendations during their decision-making processes.

Overall, the relationship between these two groups can vary, but understanding their roles, activities, and potential impact on each other helps create a more productive and collaborative environment within the educational system.