The curriculum is structured to include studies in the history and theory of anthropology in four anthropological fields: ethnology, archeology, bioanthropology, and linguistics; in at least two different world ethnographic areas; and in topical specializations.? This program helps you prepare for graduate study, for teaching, and for careers in which the understanding of cultures is an asset.
Although a minor is not required for the Bachelor?s degree in Anthropology, an outside concentration is recommended.? Fifteen credits in history, political science, psychology, or sociology support the concentration.
Student Learning Outcomes:
Upon completion of this degree, students will:
- Achieve familiarity with different cultures in at least two regions of the world
- Know the major anthropological approaches to understanding the human condition
- Be able to explain societies in a holistic manner
- Achieve competency in writing
- Demonstrate critical thinking
- Acquire quantitative skills for analysis
- Demonstrate a willingness to engage learning and scholarship as a life-long endeavor