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All anthropology majors are encouraged to take a course in statistics. Students who plan to undertake independent research, especially in archaeology and biological anthropology, and any student considering attending graduate school in anthropology or related fields should take at least one statistics course: e.g., GOVT 10, MSS 15, PSYC 10, SOCY 10. Concentrations: Anthropology majors may choose to concentrate in one or more subfields of anthropology by taking at least four courses in: archaeology, biological anthropology, or cultural anthropology. Archaeology is the scientific study of past human behavior and societies from material remains of the earliest human ancestors to recent times. Students interested in graduate studies in archaeology should take a statistics course and have fieldwork experience that can be gained by enrolling in an archaeological field school for transfer credit. Biological anthropology is the study of human biological variation and evolution. Biological anthropologists seek to document and explain the patterning of biological variation among contemporary human populations, trace the evolution of our lineage through time in the fossil record, and provide a comparative perspective on human uniqueness by placing our species in the context of other living primates. Students concentrating in biological anthropology are advised to take a course in statistics, as well as one or more advanced courses in biological sciences. Cultural anthropology addresses broad questions about what it means to be human in contemporary societies and cultures, as well as those of the recent past. Cultural anthropologists systematically explore topics such as technology and material culture, social organization, economies, political and legal systems, language, ideologies and religions, health and illness, and social change. Students concentrating in cultural anthropology are strongly advised to take the course in ethnographic research methods, ANTH 18. Students planning on graduate studies in cultural anthropology or related fields are advised to take Main Currents in Anthropology, ANTH 73.
Program overview
Main Subject
Anthropology
Degree
Other
Study Level
Undergraduate
All anthropology majors are encouraged to take a course in statistics. Students who plan to undertake independent research, especially in archaeology and biological anthropology, and any student considering attending graduate school in anthropology or related fields should take at least one statistics course: e.g., GOVT 10, MSS 15, PSYC 10, SOCY 10. Concentrations: Anthropology majors may choose to concentrate in one or more subfields of anthropology by taking at least four courses in: archaeology, biological anthropology, or cultural anthropology. Archaeology is the scientific study of past human behavior and societies from material remains of the earliest human ancestors to recent times. Students interested in graduate studies in archaeology should take a statistics course and have fieldwork experience that can be gained by enrolling in an archaeological field school for transfer credit. Biological anthropology is the study of human biological variation and evolution. Biological anthropologists seek to document and explain the patterning of biological variation among contemporary human populations, trace the evolution of our lineage through time in the fossil record, and provide a comparative perspective on human uniqueness by placing our species in the context of other living primates. Students concentrating in biological anthropology are advised to take a course in statistics, as well as one or more advanced courses in biological sciences. Cultural anthropology addresses broad questions about what it means to be human in contemporary societies and cultures, as well as those of the recent past. Cultural anthropologists systematically explore topics such as technology and material culture, social organization, economies, political and legal systems, language, ideologies and religions, health and illness, and social change. Students concentrating in cultural anthropology are strongly advised to take the course in ethnographic research methods, ANTH 18. Students planning on graduate studies in cultural anthropology or related fields are advised to take Main Currents in Anthropology, ANTH 73.
One of the important factors when considering a master's degree is the cost of study. Luckily, there are many options available to help students fund their master's programme. Download your copy of the Scholarship Guide to find out which scholarships from around the world could be available to you, and how to apply for them.
Dartmouth, a member of the Ivy League, is a private, four-year, coeducational undergraduate college with graduate schools of business, engineering and medicine and 16 graduate programs in the arts and sciences.Dartmouth is the nation's ninth-oldest college, founded in 1769 by Rev. Eleazar Wheelock for the education of "youth of the Indian Tribes ... English Youth and others ..." Dartmouth's unique blending of a world-class research university's resources with a college's focus on undergraduate education offers small classes, top-flight facilities, and an outstanding faculty. Professors here are among the leaders in their fields yet remain committed to teaching. Students have the opportunity to take advantage of faculty accessibility throughout their Dartmouth careers, and Dartmouth's strong graduate programs in the arts and sciences allow faculty to further enrich the students' learning experience by offering direct involvement in cutting-edge research.
Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology
# 101-150QS Subject Rankings
48 monthsProgram duration
AnthropologyMain Subject Area
Program overview
Main Subject
Anthropology
Degree
Other
Study Level
Undergraduate
Program overview
Main Subject
Anthropology
Degree
Other
Study Level
Undergraduate
Admission requirements
Exam Scores
Tuition fee and scholarships
Scholarships
One of the important factors when considering a master's degree is the cost of study. Luckily, there are many options available to help students fund their master's programme. Download your copy of the Scholarship Guide to find out which scholarships from around the world could be available to you, and how to apply for them.
In this guide you will find:
Where to look for scholarship opportunities
How to apply to scholarships relevant to you
A list of available scholarships around the world
A scholarship application checklist
More programs from the university
Bachelor UG
Dartmouth, a member of the Ivy League, is a private, four-year, coeducational undergraduate college with graduate schools of business, engineering and medicine and 16 graduate programs in the arts and sciences.Dartmouth is the nation's ninth-oldest college, founded in 1769 by Rev. Eleazar Wheelock for the education of "youth of the Indian Tribes ... English Youth and others ..." Dartmouth's unique blending of a world-class research university's resources with a college's focus on undergraduate education offers small classes, top-flight facilities, and an outstanding faculty. Professors here are among the leaders in their fields yet remain committed to teaching. Students have the opportunity to take advantage of faculty accessibility throughout their Dartmouth careers, and Dartmouth's strong graduate programs in the arts and sciences allow faculty to further enrich the students' learning experience by offering direct involvement in cutting-edge research.
Arts and Humanities (5)
Bachelor of Arts in Asian and Middle Eastern Languages and Literatures
Bachelor of Arts in Comparative Literature
Bachelor of Arts in English
Bachelor of Arts in French and Italian Languages and Literatures
Bachelor of Arts in Geography
Bachelor of Arts in History
Bachelor of Arts in Latin American, Latino, and Caribbean Studies
Bachelor of Arts in Linguistics
Bachelor of Arts in Music
Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy
Bachelor of Arts in Russian Language and Literature
Bachelor of Arts in Spanish and Portuguese Languages and Literatures
Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art
Bachelor of Arts in Theater
Engineering and Technology (5)
Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science
Bachelor of Arts in Engineering Sciences
Life Sciences and Medicine (5)
Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology
Bachelor of Arts in Art History
Bachelor of Arts in Biological Sciences
Bachelor of Arts in Biomedical Engineering Sciences
Bachelor of Arts in Cognitive Science
Bachelor of Arts in Neuroscience
Bachelor of Arts in Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies
Natural Sciences (5)
Bachelor of Arts in Astronomy
Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry
Bachelor of Arts in Earth Sciences
Bachelor of Arts in Engineering Physics
Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies
Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics
Bachelor of Arts in Physics
Bachelor of Arts in Psychology
Bachelor of Engineering in Engineering Sciences
Social Sciences and Management (5)
Bachelor of Arts in African and African-American Studies
Bachelor of Arts in Asian and Middle Eastern Studies
Bachelor of Arts in Economics
Bachelor of Arts in Film and Media Studies
Bachelor of Arts in German Studies
Bachelor of Arts in Government
Bachelor of Arts in Native American Studies
Bachelor of Arts in Religion
Bachelor of Arts in Sociology