Last updated on 2025-12-23
Program overview
The Bachelor of Arts and Science in Anthropology & Physics at the University of Lethbridge offers a unique interdisciplinary approach to understanding human life and the physical universe. This program emphasizes the diversity of human cultures and the scientific principles that govern the natural world. Students will engage in long-term ethnographic fieldwork, allowing them to explore various cultures while also examining their own perspectives. The program aims to develop critical analytical skills, enabling students to understand complex social and cultural dynamics. With a focus on experiential learning, students will be well-prepared for a variety of career paths upon graduation.
Program structure
The Bachelor of Arts and Science in Anthropology & Physics is designed to provide a comprehensive education over a four-year period. The program structure includes:
- Core courses in both anthropology and physics
- Experiential learning opportunities, including co-operative education and independent studies
- Options for minors to broaden academic interests
- Honours thesis option for high-achieving students in their final year
Students can choose to participate in a co-op program, which allows them to gain practical experience in their field before graduation. This program is particularly beneficial for those looking to enhance their employability and apply their academic knowledge in real-world settings.
Featured Experiences
- Co-operative education opportunities available for all majors in the arts and sciences.
- Experiential learning through international exchanges and volunteer opportunities.
- Independent and applied studies tailored to individual interests.
- Field research that allows students to interact with diverse cultures and communities.
- Unique access for transfer students to begin work terms before starting classes.
Career Options
- Public Health Analyst: Work on health initiatives and policies that address community health issues.
- Urban Planner: Design and develop plans for land use in urban areas, considering social and cultural factors.
- Social Researcher: Conduct studies to understand social behaviors and trends, often working for government or non-profit organizations.
- Museum Curator: Manage collections and exhibitions, focusing on cultural artifacts and their significance.
- International Development Specialist: Work with organizations to implement programs that improve living conditions in developing countries.
DISCLAIMER: The information above is subject to change. For the latest updates, please contact LOA Portal's advisors.
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