Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology Undergraduate Programme By West Virginia University |TopUniversities

Programme overview

Main Subject

Anthropology

Degree

Other

Study Level

Undergraduate

Anthropology is a deeply comparative and participatory discipline that prepares students for meaningful life and work in our diverse and ever more interconnected world. The curriculum fosters an awareness of the structure and diversity of human societies, past and present, and offers a broad range of perspectives on the experiences and meanings of being human. Students are exposed to the methods of inquiry and to the special knowledge and insights of anthropology. Courses in the department also are intended to facilitate the application of anthropological principles to a wide range of contemporary social problems. Major Learning Goals Students graduating with a BA in Anthropology will be able to: Describe anthropology’s core theoretical perspectives, its distinctive history, and its unique breadth and range as a discipline. Interpret past and present human life-ways holistically and comparatively. Discuss the importance of knowledge and understanding of a culturally and biologically diverse world. Differentiate between the multiple methods employed by anthropologists across its subfields. Apply ethical principles to the conduct of anthropological research and the applications of its findings. Critically analyze anthropological questions and issues by retrieving and synthesizing appropriate information and evidence and identifying implications for research and practice/policy. Demonstrate effective, clear and persuasive communication skills according to disciplinary conventions. Careers Archaeology Cultural Resource Management Curation Government Agencies Health Historic Preservation Law Museum Non-profit Organizations Public History Research Social Organizations

Programme overview

Main Subject

Anthropology

Degree

Other

Study Level

Undergraduate

Anthropology is a deeply comparative and participatory discipline that prepares students for meaningful life and work in our diverse and ever more interconnected world. The curriculum fosters an awareness of the structure and diversity of human societies, past and present, and offers a broad range of perspectives on the experiences and meanings of being human. Students are exposed to the methods of inquiry and to the special knowledge and insights of anthropology. Courses in the department also are intended to facilitate the application of anthropological principles to a wide range of contemporary social problems. Major Learning Goals Students graduating with a BA in Anthropology will be able to: Describe anthropology’s core theoretical perspectives, its distinctive history, and its unique breadth and range as a discipline. Interpret past and present human life-ways holistically and comparatively. Discuss the importance of knowledge and understanding of a culturally and biologically diverse world. Differentiate between the multiple methods employed by anthropologists across its subfields. Apply ethical principles to the conduct of anthropological research and the applications of its findings. Critically analyze anthropological questions and issues by retrieving and synthesizing appropriate information and evidence and identifying implications for research and practice/policy. Demonstrate effective, clear and persuasive communication skills according to disciplinary conventions. Careers Archaeology Cultural Resource Management Curation Government Agencies Health Historic Preservation Law Museum Non-profit Organizations Public History Research Social Organizations

Admission Requirements

79+
6.5+
105+
53+
Applicants must have at least a 2.5 grade-point average on a 4.0 scale; meet English Proficiency or request conditional admission and complete an Intensive English Program (IEP) application. Other English Language Requirement accepted: TOEFL Computer-Based score of 173; TOEFL Paper-Based score of 500.

Jan-2000

Tuition fees

Domestic
0 USD
International
0 USD

Scholarships

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