1. Understanding Human History
2. Develop skills in excavation methods, artifact preservation, and analytical techniques
3. Develop methods on critical Analysis and cultural preservation
4. Exploring Social Issues and challenges like inequality, poverty, globalisation, and cultural diversity
5. Build Research Skills and expertise in qualitative and quantitative methods
6. Promoting Social Change through positive societal transformation and policy-making

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

1. Introduction to Archaeology
2. Prehistoric Archaeology
3. World Civilizations
4. Human Evolution and Anthropology
5. Archaeological Methods and Techniques
6. Fieldwork Techniques (Survey and Excavation)
7. Classical Archaeology (Egypt, Greece, Rome, etc.)
8. Introduction to GIS for Archaeology
9. Regional Archaeology (e.g., South Asian, Mesoamerican)
10. Historical Archaeology
11. Dating Methods in Archaeology
12. Heritage Management and Conservation
13. Research Methodology
14. Field Training / Excavation Project
15. Thesis or Dissertation
16. Internship (Museum/Heritage Sector)
17. Introduction to Sociology
18. Classical Sociological Theory (Marx, Weber, Durkheim)
19. Social Psychology
20. Indian/Global Society (depending on region)
21. Introduction to Political Science / Economics
22. Academic Writing / Communication Skills
23. Modern Sociological Theory
24. Social Institutions (Family, Religion, Education, Economy)
25. Social Research Methods (Qualitative & Quantitative)
26. Sociology of Gender
27. Rural and Urban Sociology
28. Social Stratification and Inequality
29. Environmental Sociology
30. Criminology or Sociology of Law
31. Research Methodology
32. Data Analysis for Social Sciences
33. Public Policy & Sociology
34. Contemporary Social Issues

1. Through Lectures, tutorials and workshop classes.
2. By Fieldwork and Excavation tasks.
3. Through site surveys, mapping, excavations, and documentation
4. Laboratory Work involving research on ancient artifacts, bones, pottery, soil samples, etc
5. Research Work through analysis of site surveys, mapping, excavations, and documentation.
6. Museum and Heritage Site Visits
7. Workshop classes and hands-on training.
8. By practical learning of site interpretation and heritage management.
9. Through research method courses
10. Case studies and observation
11. Through debate and presentations
12. Team-Teaching
13. Integrated Seminars
14. Essays and Research Papers in developing sociological arguments

1. 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 Sciences.
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. Through 'traditional' essay writing
2. Research project submission
3. Dissertation submission
4. Practical & Fieldwork Performance
5. Academic writing and outreach activities

The duration of studying a Bachelor's in Archaeology and Sociology can take 3 to 4 years of honours classes to complete, depending on the university's academic and module structure. Durham University from the UK is currently offering this programme with a course length of 3 Years of full-time study.

1. Dynamic and welcoming Department
2. Multiple Anthropology departments
3. Resourceful Library
4. Museum access
5. Access to collection of antique items
6. Mandatory fieldwork opportunities
7. IT and digital resources
8. Research and examination department
9. Modern archaeological research facilities.

1. Museum Curator or Assistant
2. Heritage Officer
3. Conservation Specialist
4. Archivist
5. Exhibition Designer
6. Cultural Resource Manager
7. Field Archaeologist
8. Archaeological Surveyor
9. Environmental Archaeologist
10. Social Researcher
11. Community Development Officer
12. NGO/INGO Program Officer
13. Social Impact Consultant
14. Cultural Heritage Consultant
15. University Lecturer / Professor (after postgrad studies)
16. School Teacher (with additional teaching qualification)
17. Academic Researcher
18. PhD Candidate or Research Fellow
19. Science or Cultural Journalist
20. Content Creator for Museums or Cultural Platforms
21. Documentary Researcher
22. Editor or Writer (culture, history, social issues)

Tuition fees for bachelor's programs in Archaeology and Sociology vary significantly across countries and institutions. The University of Cambridge in the UK offers this degree, and its tuition fee starts from £25,000 or more yearly.

The University of Toronto from Canada, on the other hand, offer a similar degree for approximately CAD 61,720 per year.

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. Heritage for Development projects
2. Community Archaeology initiatives (working with locals on preservation)
3. Ethnographic Fieldwork (applies sociological and anthropological methods)
4. Archaeological field project or a practical museum placement
5. Urban & Rural Research Projects: Demographic, migration, or inequality-focused work
6. Preparation of a report on a particular ancient site, or on an artefact or set of artefacts in a museum of your choice
7. Archaeological Excavations (Digging at prehistoric, classical, medieval, or historic sites)
8. Survey Projects
9. Laboratory Work with post-excavation analysis
10. Experimental Archaeology in recreating ancient tools
11. Internship at Museums & Heritage Sites

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.