Group table

A group table is like a special map that helps us understand how a group of things work together. Imagine you have a group of five friends and you want to know how each friend relates to the others in the group. A group table would help you out!

The table is divided into rows and columns, and each friend's name is placed in a row and a column. At the intersection of each row and column, we write down how each pair of friends interact.

For example, let's say that you and your friend Sarah always get along great, so we would put a happy face at the intersection of your row and Sarah's column. But sometimes you and your friend Joe get into arguments, so we might put a grumpy face at the intersection of your row and Joe's column.

The group table can help us see patterns and relationships between different friends. We can use it to figure out who gets along well, who doesn't, and how everyone interacts in the group.

So, in short, a group table is a special chart we use to keep track of how a group of things or people relate to each other. It's like a special map that helps us understand the group dynamics.