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 communication and analytical skills.
3. A willingness to think critically and challenge.
4. An open mind to different cultures and perspectives.
5. Strong academic performance in relevant subjects.

1. Doing Anthropological Research
2. Social Research Methods
3. People and Cultures
4. Classic Sociological Theory
5. Health, Illness and Society
6. Human Evolution and Diversity
7. Being Human: An Introduction to the History and Practice of Anthropology
8. Societies in Transition
9. Introduction to Criminological Theory
10. Critical Scholarship in the Social Science
11. Research Methods in Action
12. Biology, Culture and Society
13. Markets and Exchange
14. Ritual, Religion and Belief
15. Relations and Belonging
16. Power and Inequality
17. Mind and Culture
18. Health and Inequality
19. Environment, Climate, and the Anthropocene
20. Communities and Social Justice
21. Crime, Power and Social Inequalities
22. Modern and Contemporary Sociological Theory
23. Self, Identity and Society
24. Sociology of Education
25. Violence and Abuse in Society
26. Anthropology, Art, and Experience
27. Social Anthropology of Hormones
28. Anthropology of Ethics and Morality
29. Anthropological Skills for Climate Change Survival
30. Violence and Memory
31. Power and Governance
32. Decolonising Anthropology
33. Forensic Anthropology
34. Food Security, Nutrition, and Sustainable Livelihoods
35. Drugs and Society
36. Globalisation and the Sex Industry
37. Sociology of Mental Health and Illness
38. The Body as Data: Technology, Power and Human Rights
39. Youth in Crisis: Young People, Crime and Justice

1. Lectures
2. Seminars
3. Group work
4. Practical exercises
5. Small group tutorials
6. Independent study

1. Introduction to Sociology
2. Introduction to Anthropology
3. Research Methods
4. Social Theory
5. Psychology and Society
6. History and Society
7. Globalisation and Culture
8. Health and Society
9. Social Inequality
10. Culture and Society
11. Social Change
12. Politics and Society
13. Criminology
14. Environmental Sociology
15. Media and Society
16. Gender Studies
17. Dissertation or Research Project
18. Advanced Social Theory
19. Qualitative Research Methods
20. Quantitative Research Methods
21. Social Policy
22. Applied Anthropology
23. Dissertation or Research Project
24. Advanced Topics in Sociology or Anthropology
25. Medical Anthropology
26. Forensic Anthropology
27. Urban Anthropology
28. Development Studies

1. Exams
2. Essays
3. Projects
4. Field work notebooks
5. Dissertation in your final yea

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. Language labs
4. Ethnographic archives
5. Fieldwork equipment stores
6. Anthropology laboratories
7. Sociology laboratories
8. Social research labs
9. Geographic information systems (GIS) labs
10. Statistics labs
11. Psychology labs
12. History labs
13. Archaeology labs
14. Art studios
15. Video editing suites
16. Photography studios
17. Collaborative research spaces
18. Student common rooms
19. IT support services
20. Career services

1. Academic researcher
2. Social worker
3. Policy analyst
4. NGO worker
5. Journalist
6. Market researcher
7. Human rights advocate
8. Cultural heritage manager
9. Teacher
10. Public health worker
11. Business consultant
12. Urban planner
13. Community organiser
14. Social entrepreneur
15. Government official
16. International development worker
17. Data analyst
18. Marketing analyst
19. Public relations specialist
20. Event planner
21. Fundraising specialist
22. Grant writer
23. Programme evaluator
24. Social media manager
25. Digital marketing specialist

1. Tuition fees are £16,750 - £27,000 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. GCSE English Language grade C or 4
4. IELTS 6.0 with a minimum of 6.0 in reading or writing and 5.5 in all skills
5. Strong communication and interpersonal skills
6. A strong academic record

Health and Social Care Internships - Gain experience in healthcare settings, working with vulnerable populations.

Ethnographic Fieldwork - Conduct immersive research in diverse cultural settings, both domestically and internationally.

Volunteer Work - Contribute to social and environmental causes, gaining practical experience and building networks.

1. Certified Public Archaeologist (CPA)
2. Certified Cultural Resource Manager (CRM)
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)

"Doing Sociology and Anthropology meant that there were so many modules to choose from. I found all of my lecturers and tutorial leaders to be engaging and they helped to make the course even more interesting. It’s given me a new world-view on a number of topics I wouldn’t necessarily have considered." Says - "Genevieve, BA (Hons) Sociology and Anthropology, Undergraduate student."