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Arts
Anthropology - Bachelor of Arts
Anthropology - Bachelor of Arts

Anthropology - Bachelor of Arts

  • ID:UFV010002
  • Level:4-Year Bachelor's Degree
  • Duration:
  • Intake:

Fees (CAD)

* Ancillary fees, Extended Health and Dental Coverage, Medical Premiums, Books & Supplies, International Administration Fee

Estimated Total/program:
Apply
60
Accept letter
100
Visa
20
Fly
1

Admission Requirements

Entry Requirements

  • High school graduation (equivalent to Canadian grade 12 graduation).

English Requirements

  • TOEFL - score of 88 or higher (iBT) with no section below 20

  • IELTS - score of 6.5 or higher with a minimum band score of 6.0

  • CAEL - score of 70

  • PTE - score of 61 with 60 in writting

  • Cambridge - Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) min C

  • Cambridge - Certificate of Advanced English (CAE) - A

  • EIKEN - Grade 1

  • CanTEST - score of 4.5 with a minimum writing score of 4.0

  • MELAB - score of 85

  • LPI - score of 30 (Level 5)

  • English 12 C+ (or recognized Canadian equivalent) - Some programs require a higher English grade

Course Information

Develop an appreciation for other ways of life and examine your own with a UFV Bachelor of Arts in Sociology and Anthropology. Pairing  these two disciplines provides an ideal framework to explore how society and culture influence your perspective, biases, and worldview.

In your first and second year, you explore foundational sociology and anthropology concepts. You reflect on what it means to be human: A look at life in a hunting band or a Himalayan village brings life in your city into new focus. Investigating the challenges facing indigenous and Third World peoples helps you become a better world citizen.

In your third and fourth year, you tackle in-depth courses. You examine the ideas of famous theorists, discuss contemporary issues such as globalization and social change, and learn the skills to conduct quantitative and qualitative research and analysis. Throughout your degree, you build an appreciation for Canadian diversity and First Nations cultures.

More info: Click here

 Lower-level requirements: 18–19 credits

  • SOC 101, Introductory Sociology, 3

  • ANTH 102, Culture and Society, 3

  • Plus:, One lower-level ANTH, LAS, MACS, SOC or WMST course (see Note), 3

  • Plus:, An additional lower-level ANTH or SOC course, 3

  • SOC 255/ ANTH 255/ MACS 255, Introduction to Social Research, 3

  • One of:, 3–4

  • STAT 104, Introductory Statistics,

  • STAT 106, Statistics I,

  • PSYC 110, Applied Statistical Analysis in Psychology,

Note: Students are advised to select lower-level courses that are prerequisites (or recommended courses) for the upper-level courses of interest to them. See the course descriptions section for more information.

Upper-level requirements: 32 credits

  • SOC 355/ ANTH 355/ MACS 355, Quantitative Research Methods (see Note 1), 4

  • or SOC 356/ ANTH 356/ MACS 356, Qualitative Research Methods,

  • SOC 350, Classical Sociological Thought, 4

  • or ANTH 301, Theoretical Currents in Contemporary Anthropology (see Note 2),

  • Plus:, An additional 12 credits of upper-level SOC, 12

  • Plus:, An additional 12 credits of upper-level ANTH, 12

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Pre Courses

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Pathway Courses

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Career Opportunity

Career Opportunity

Traditionally, positions for anthropologists have existed mostly in academia — in teaching and research.
However, WorkBC forecasts an increase in openings for professional social scientists in a new setting: large organizations, such as research institutes, global marketing and analytics companies, non-profit associations, government agencies, and private corporations. These large entities are calling for employees skilled in analysis and research to manage and interpret large quantities of human behaviour data. Work may involve providing expertise on different cultures, conducting market research, evaluating social policies, or developing educational or research programs.
Anthropology grads have also used their communication, critical thinking, and cross-cultural skills to become researchers, teachers, evaluators, or project managers in other fields such as international aid, education, marketing, public relations, conservation, human resources, and business.

Anthropology also gives you a strong foundation to pursue graduate studies in international law, public administration, public health, international relations, global development, or other social sciences and humanities disciplines.

Ability to settle

Overseas Student Health Cover

540 CAD/year

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