Bachelor Of Science - Archaeology - Environmental Archaeology (Honours) (RAQ)

Program overview

The Bachelor of Science in Archaeology with a focus on Environmental Archaeology at Trent University is designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of the past through the lens of environmental factors. This program emphasizes the relationship between human activity and the environment, equipping students with the skills to analyze archaeological data and contribute to the field of archaeology. Students will engage in hands-on learning experiences that foster critical thinking and analytical skills, preparing them for a variety of career paths in archaeology and related fields.

Program structure

The Bachelor of Science in Archaeology - Environmental Archaeology (Honours) is structured to provide a robust educational experience over a four-year period. The program includes a variety of learning opportunities that enhance students' understanding of archaeological practices and environmental contexts. Key features of the program structure include:

• Program Length: Four years
• Hands-on learning experiences through fieldwork and laboratory analysis
• Opportunities for co-op placements to gain practical experience
• Access to research projects and collaborations with faculty

This structure ensures that students not only gain theoretical knowledge but also practical skills that are essential in the field of archaeology.

Featured Experiences

• Co-op placements that provide real-world experience in archaeological settings
• Fieldwork opportunities that allow students to apply their learning in practical environments
• Access to state-of-the-art laboratories for hands-on analysis of archaeological materials
• Joint partner programs that may enhance learning through collaboration with other institutions
• Research opportunities with faculty members, allowing students to contribute to ongoing archaeological studies

Career Options

• Archaeologist: Conducts excavations and analyzes artifacts to understand past human behaviors and cultures.
• Environmental Consultant: Advises organizations on the environmental impact of projects, utilizing archaeological insights.
• Cultural Resource Manager: Works to protect and manage archaeological sites and resources, ensuring compliance with regulations.
• Museum Curator: Manages collections of artifacts, organizes exhibitions, and educates the public about archaeological findings.
• Academic Researcher: Engages in scholarly research, contributing to the academic field of archaeology through publications and presentations.

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