1. Build a foundation in theory and methodology.
2. Develop critical thinking and analytical skills.
3. Gain a global perspective on human diversity.
4. Prepare for academia, research, cultural heritage, and social work careers.

1. Strong academic background in social sciences or humanities (Recommended).
2. Good observation skills and attention to detail.
3. Ability to work independently and as part of a team.
4. A keen interest in animal behavior and natural sciences.
5. Willingness to participate in fieldwork and laboratory work.

1. Introduction to Anthropology
2. Biological Anthropology
3. Cultural Anthropology
4. Archaeological Anthropology
5. Theories of Culture and Society
6. Kinship and Marriage
7. Economic Anthropology
8. Political Anthropology
9. Research Design and Methodology
10. Ethnographic Methods
11. Anthropological Theory
12. Dissertation/Thesis Project
13. Advanced Topics in Anthropology
14. Gender and Sexuality
15. Globalization and Culture
16. Anthropology of Development
17. Applied Anthropology
18. Forensic Anthropology
19. Human Evolution
20. Indigenous Studies
21. Environmental Anthropology

1. Lectures
2. Seminars
3. Tutorials
4. Practical exercises
5. Project and group work
6. Independent study

1. Introduction to Anthropology
2. Visual Cultures and Art History
3. Fieldwork and Ethnography
4. Cultural Practices in Context
5. Social Identities and Inequalities
6. Body Relatedness and Identity
7. Applying Anthropology
8. Collecting and Exhibiting Cultures in the 19th and 20th Centuries
9. Decolonising the Social Sciences
10. Regimes and Revolutions in European Art
11. Research Methods in Visual, Material and Oral History
12. Race, Nation, Empire: Understanding Identity and Belonging in the UK
13. Stage 2 Professional Development, Placement Preparation and Identifying Opportunities
14. Brave New Worlds: Ethnography of/on Online and Digital Worlds
15. Gifts, Commodities and Crises: A contemporary guide to economic anthropology
16. Why so Serious? The Anthropology of Humour and Laughter
17. Harm in the 21st Century
18. Crime, Harm and Culture
19. Gothic Fictions: Villains, Virgins and Vampires
20. Hurt Minds’: Madness and Mental Illness in Literature
21. Writing Genre Fiction
22. Law in Context: Commerce and Intellectual Property
23. Politics Beyond Parliaments
24. Voter Behaviour and Effective Election Campaigning
25. Play and Games for Performance
26. Anthropological Dissertation Project
27. Anthropology on the Ground
28. Gifts, Commodities and Crises: A contemporary guide to economic anthropology
29. Why so Serious? The Anthropology of Humour and Laughter
30. Art After 1950: Abstract Expressionism to a 'Black Arts Movement
31. Global (In) security and the State
32. Ethnomusicology
33. Media, State and Society
34. Food, Culture and Society
35. Coastal Cultures: Marine Anthropology in the age of climate change and mass extinction
36. American Crime Writing
37. Features Journalism Workshop

1. Presentations
2. Teamwork
3. Projects
4. Essays
5. Exams
6. Dissertation in final year
7. Fieldwork

This programme may vary depending on the institutions and countries, but the general standard options in the UK are:

1. 03 years (Full-time).

1. Well-equipped libraries
2. Computer labs
3. Archaeology labs
4. Digital Anthropology labs
5. Language labs
6. Museum collections
7. Fieldwork facilities
8. Human osteology laboratories
9. Archaeological conservation laboratories
10. Geographic information systems (GIS) labs
11. Ethnographic collections
12. Photography studios
13. Video editing suites
14. Art studios
15. Field equipment stores
16. Darkrooms
17. Ethnographic archives
18. Collaborative research spaces
19. Student common rooms
20. IT support services

1. University Lecturer or Professor
2. Museum Curator
3. Research Scientist
4. Heritage Consultant
5. Archaeologist
6. Cultural Heritage Manager
7. International Development Worker
8. Humanitarian Aid Worker
9. Peacebuilding Worker
10. Journalist
11. Marketing and Advertising Professional
12. Teacher
13. Social Worker
14. Public Health Worker
15. Policy Analyst
16. Business Consultant
17. Ethnographer
18. Forensic Anthropologist
19. Medical Anthropologist
20. Linguistic Anthropologist
21. Cultural Anthropologist
22. Biological Anthropologist
23. Archaeologist
24. Museum Educator
25. Heritage Tourism Specialist

1. Tuition fees are £17,600 - £24,800 per year and may vary depending on the institution.
2. Scholarships, grants, and financial opportunities are available.
3. Government loan aid is available.

1. A-level standard offer: AAB
2. A-level contextual offer: BBB
3. IELTS 7.0 overall with 7.0 in writing and 6.5 in all other skills
4. Mathematics and English language grade C / 4
5. GCSE English Language grade B or 6
6. Strong communication and interpersonal skills
7. A strong academic record

1. Gain practical experience or internship in museum collections, curation, and education.
2. Conduct fieldwork research in diverse cultural settings, from rural villages to urban centers.
3. Contribute in volunteer work to NGOs and charities working in cultural heritage, social justice, or humanitarian aid.

1. Certified Public Archaeologist (CPA)
2. Certified Cultural Resource Manager (CCRM)
3. Certified Forensic Anthropologist (CFA)
4. Certified Interpretive Guide (CIG)
5. Project Management Professional (PMP)
6. Certified Geographic Information Systems Professional (GISP)
7. Certified Fundraising Executive (CFRE)
8. Certified Grant Professional (CGP)
9. Certified Meeting Professional (CMP)
10. Certified Tourism Professional (CTP)
11. Certified Heritage Consultant (CHC)
12. Certified Museum Practitioner (CMP)
13. Certified Public Historian (CPH)
14. Certified Cultural Resource Analyst (CCRA)
15. Certified Cultural Resource Archaeologist (CCRA)
16. Certified Public Archivist (CPA)
17. Certified Records Manager (CRM)
18. Certified Information Privacy Professional (CIPP)
19. Certified Information Security Manager (CISM)
20. Certified Information Systems Auditor (CISA)
21. Certified Data Privacy Professional (CDPP)
22. Certified in Risk and Information Systems Control (CRISC)
23. Certified in Risk and Information Systems Security (CRISS)
24. Certified in Cybersecurity (CC)
25. Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH)

Typically, it takes twice a year (fall and spring), but may vary like:

1. Fall (September/October)
2. Spring (January/February)
3. Summer (May/June)

"Having a degree is great, but having experience will put you above other applicants. If you’re unsure of what you want to do after university, then consider applying for an internship to help make that decision easier." Says - "Natasha, BA (Hons) Anthropology student."