Anthropology Associate in Arts for Transfer
Anthropology is the scientific study of humanity, examining human biology and culture today and in the past; and biological and cultural change through time. Students with an Anthropology major concentrate in one of the following areas: cultural anthropology, linguistic anthropology, biological/physical anthropology, or archaeology. The major in anthropology prepares students for a variety of research/academic positions (e.g. museums, colleges and universities, zoos); and nonacademic/research positions (e.g. in business, medicine, cultural resource management, government and non-governmental organizations (NGOs)). The objective of this program is to prepare students for transfer to a four-year university. Anthropology’s emphasis on research skills, organizational skills, critical thinking, technical writing, project management, and use of a holistic perspective make it an excellent undergraduate major for a variety
Courses
- ANTH B1 — Physical Anthropology
- ANTH B2 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology
- ANTH B3 — Introduction to Archaeology
- ANTH B4 — Introduction to Linguistic Anthropology
- ANTH B5 — Native Peoples of North America
- ANTH B1L — Physical Anthropology Laboratory
- ERSC B10 — Introduction to Earth Science
- ERSC B10L — Earth Science Laboratory
- GEOL B10 — Introduction to Geology
- GEOL B10L — Introduction to Geology Laboratory
- ANTH B6 — Medical Anthropology: Culture, Health and Healing
- ANTH B7 — Culture, Religion and Ritual
- ART B37 — Survey of Art - Latin America
- ART B38 — Survey of Art – Asian Art
- ENGL B21 — African-American Literature
- ENGL B28 — Classical Mythology
- HIST B15 — Civilizations of the Middle East- Since 500 C.E.
- HIST B18 — History of California
- HIST B33 — Latin American History
- MUSC B24 — A Survey of World Music
- SOCI B28 — Introduction to Gender