Last updated on 2025-12-23
Program overview
The Bachelor of Arts and Science in Anthropology & Kinesiology at the University of Lethbridge offers a unique interdisciplinary approach to understanding human life and behavior. This program emphasizes the diversity of cultures and the material, social, and cultural conditions that shape human experiences. Students will engage in long-term ethnographic fieldwork, allowing them to gain a deeper understanding of their own lives and the lives of others. The program encourages critical thinking and comparative analysis, preparing students to navigate and appreciate the complexities of human societies.
Program structure
The Bachelor of Arts and Science in Anthropology & Kinesiology is designed to provide students with a comprehensive education that spans both disciplines. The program is structured to include:
- Program Length: Typically completed in four years.
- Experiential learning opportunities, including co-operative education and international exchanges.
- Independent and applied studies tailored to individual interests.
- Options for students to add a minor to their degree, enhancing their academic experience.
- Opportunity to complete an Honours Thesis in the fourth year for eligible students.
This structure ensures that students not only gain theoretical knowledge but also practical skills that are essential for their future careers.
Featured Experiences
- Co-operative education opportunities available for all majors in the arts and sciences.
- International exchange programs that allow students to study abroad and gain global perspectives.
- Independent and applied studies that enable students to explore specific interests in depth.
- Volunteer opportunities that provide real-world experience and community engagement.
- Field research experiences that enhance cultural understanding and practical skills.
Career Options
- Public Health Educator: Work to promote health awareness and education in communities, focusing on prevention and wellness.
- Urban Planner: Design and develop plans for land use in urban areas, considering social, economic, and environmental factors.
- Social Worker: Support individuals and families in overcoming challenges and improving their quality of life.
- Museum Curator: Manage collections of artifacts and oversee educational programs in museums, focusing on cultural heritage.
- International Development Specialist: Work with organizations to implement programs that improve living conditions in developing countries.
Graduates of this program will find themselves well-prepared for a variety of roles that require strong analytical, communication, and cultural competency skills.
DISCLAIMER: The information above is subject to change. For the latest updates, please contact LOA Portal's advisors.
Visit UOL - University of Lethbridge official website





















