Associate in Arts - Anthropology
Anthropologists assess, interpret and manage cultural resources. They investigate culture and study human evolution, variation and adaptation, along with developments of past human societies. Those choosing an Associate of Arts degree with a concentration in Anthropology begin by questioning and learning what it means to be human. They also build foundational knowledge in research, statistics, as well as cultural and biological aspects of human behavior. Anthropology students develop skills in critical thinking, problem solving and communication. The coursework prepares students with the skills and knowledge needed to succeed in upper level anthropology courses, future graduate studies, and
Courses
- ANT101 — General Anthropology
- ANT202 — Cultural Anthropology
- ANT203 — Physical Anth and Arch
- ART101 — Art History and Apprecia
- BIO205 — Ecology
- BIO206 — Ecology Lab
- COL105 — Freshman Seminar
- ECO201 — Economics Concepts
- ENG101 — English Comp I
- ENG102 — English Comp II
- GEO102 — World Geography
- HIS104 — World History I
- HIS201 — Amer Hist: Disc to 1877
- LNG101 — Introduction to Language
- MAT110 — College Algebra
- MAT120 — Probability & Statistics
- MAT130 — Elementary Calculus
- MUS105 — Music Appreciation
- PHI101 — Intro to Philosophy
- PSC201 — American Government
- PSY201 — General Psychology
- PSY203 — Human Growth & Develop
- REL101 — Intro. to Religion
- REL103 — Comparative Religion
- SOC101 — Intro to Sociology
- SPC205 — Public Speaking
- THE101 — Intro. to Theatre