1. To understand Human History and Cultures
2. Understand cultural, political, economic, and social developments from prehistoric to early historic times
3. Learn fieldwork techniques such as excavation, surveying, and mapping
4. Gain skills in artifact analysis, dating methods, and conservation practices
5. Gain Interdisciplinary Knowledge on anthropology, history, art history, geology, and environmental science
6. Develop critical thinking and analytical skills to analyze and interpret archaeological and historical data
7. Understand the importance of heritage preservation through ethical and cultural awareness
8. Develop skill to use digital tools and databases relevant to archaeology and history
9. Prepare for careers in archaeology, heritage management, museums, education, tourism, or academia

1. Passion for history and heritage
2. Analytical thinking skills
3. Practical skills like research, writing and fieldwork
4. Physical Fitness to work in a harsh environment.
5. Language Proficiency
6. A combination of arts and science subjects

1. Introduction to Archaeology
2. Ancient Civilizations (Egypt, Greece, Rome)
3. Methods and Techniques in Archaeology
4. Historical Analysis and Interpretation
5. Introduction to Anthropology
6. Archaeological Fieldwork and Excavation Techniques
7. Material Culture Studies
8. Environmental Archaeology
9. Ancient History Topics (Classical Greece, Roman Empire)
10. Optional Modules (Digital Archaeology, Ancient Languages)
11. Advanced Archaeological Theory
12. Dissertation or Independent Research Project
13. Specialized Topics (Maritime Archaeology, Urban Archaeology)
14. Heritage Management and Conservation
15. Optional Modules (Archaeological Science, Public Archaeology)

1. Tutorials
2. Seminars
3. Laboratory sessions
4. Lecture Classes
5. Fieldwork
6. Group exercises
7. Presentation classes
8. Reporting
9. One to one academic support session
10. Original research guided by academic tutors
11. Fieldwork includes one-day site visits as well as extensive periods of excavation in a wide range of locations

1. The Archaeology of Mediterranean Societies: Egypt, Greece and Rome
2. Discovering Archaeology
3. The Archaeology of Britain: Prehistory to Present
4. Investigating the Ancient World: Skills and Evidence
5. The Near East, Greece and Rome, 1000-323 BCE
6. Empires East and West, 323 BCE to 680 CE
7. Independent Second Year Study
8. Professional Placement in Archaeology or Heritage
9. Past, Present and Future
10. An Introduction to Prehistoric Europe
11. Past and Present: Encountering Antiquity
12. The Late Ancient World
13. Crossing Boundaries: Interdisciplinary Dissertation
14. Roman Britain
15. Neolithic/Early Bronze Age Britain
16. Forensic and Osteoarchaeology
17. Empire of Faith: Religion, Politics and Belief in the Roman Empire of the Fourth Century CE

1. Essays and Written Assignments
2. Written Examinations to test knowledge of ancient history, archaeological methods, and theoretical frameworks
3. Through Fieldwork reporting
4. By oral presentation on specific topics
5. Dissertations submission
6. Practical Assessments
7. Individual projects
8. Digital posters
9. Fieldwork workbooks
10. Practical Tests

In general, The course duration of Bachelors in Archaeology and Ancient History takes 3 years to complete as a full-time student. The duration may differ for part-time students and some university may offer similar programme with lengthy duration.

1. Specialized Laboratories
2. Libraries and Archives
3. Museum access
4. Access to collection of antique items
5. Mandatory fieldwork opportunities
6. IT and digital resources
7. Research and examination department
8. Modern archaeological research facilities.

1. Professional Archaeologist
2. Museum Curator
3. Archivist
4. Heritage Consultant
5. Academic Researcher
6. Cultural Resource Manager
7. Conservation Specialist
8. Tour Guide or Educator
9. Writer or Content Creator for historic books
10. History Teacher/Professor

The cost of pursuing a Bachelor's degree in Archaeology and Ancient History is different depending on the institution, its facilities, and the country locations.

For example if an international student intend to study in the UK , then he/she needs to spend around £20,000 to £42,000 for each year of study for three years.

The requirements differ depending on the university and the country where the course is offered. But some general patterns and common requirements are:

1. High School Diploma/Equivalent
2. Specific Subject Requirements such as History, Geography, Social Science and Mathematics
3. English Language Proficiency or another language proficiency required by the institution

1. Archaeological field project or a practical museum placement
2. Preparation of a report on a particular ancient site, or on an artefact or set of artefacts in a museum of your choice
3. Archaeological Excavations (Digging at prehistoric, classical, medieval, or historic sites)
4. Survey Projects
5. Laboratory Work with post-excavation analysis
6. Experimental Archaeology in recreating ancient tools
7. Internship at Museums & Heritage Sites
8. Work for Cultural Resource Management (CRM) Firms
9. Opportunities with national archaeological services
10. Join professors or PhD students in field projects and lab research.
11. Many universities offer field schools abroad (e.g., excavations in Italy, Greece, Egypt, or the Americas).
12. Work with UNESCO, World Heritage Sites, or international NGOs.

1. Chartered Institute for Archaeologists (CIfA)
2. Register of Professional Archaeologists (RPA – US/Canada)
3. Australian Archaeological Association (AAA)
4. European Association of Archaeologists (EAA)
5. Health & Safety (CSCS Card - UK)
6. First Aid Training (incl. Remote/Outdoor)
7. GIS & Spatial Analysis (ArcGIS, QGIS Certs)
8. Drone Operator Certification
9. Heritage Impact Assessment Training
10. Photogrammetry/3D Modeling
11. Environmental Archaeology Skills Certs
12. Society for American Archaeology (SAA) and the Archaeological Institute of America (AIA)
13. Council for British Archaeology (CBA)
14. University of Leicester Archaeological Services (ULAS)

In the UK, the primary intake happens in September/October, and the secondary intake happens in January/February.