Program overview
Admission Requirements
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Last updated on 2025-12-23

Program overview

Program overview

The Bachelor of Arts & Science in Anthropology & Remote Sensing at the University of Lethbridge offers a unique blend of disciplines that explore the diversity of human life and the technological aspects of remote sensing. This program emphasizes long-term ethnographic fieldwork, allowing students to engage deeply with various cultures and understand their contexts. Students will develop critical analytical skills and learn to view their own lives through an anthropological lens, gaining insights into how different societies navigate their challenges. The program is designed to foster a comprehensive understanding of human behavior and cultural practices, preparing graduates for a variety of career paths.

Program structure

The Bachelor of Arts & Science in Anthropology & Remote Sensing is structured to provide a comprehensive educational experience over a four-year period. The program includes:

  • 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, allowing exploration of additional academic interests.
  • Possibility to complete an Honours Thesis in the fourth year for students with a high GPA.

This program is designed to equip students with the necessary skills and knowledge to succeed in various fields, emphasizing both theoretical understanding and practical application.

Featured Experiences

  • Co-operative Education: The program offers co-op opportunities, allowing students to gain practical work experience while studying.
  • International Exchanges: Students can participate in international exchange programs to broaden their cultural perspectives.
  • Independent and Applied Studies: Tailored courses that allow students to focus on specific interests within anthropology.
  • Volunteer Opportunities: Students are encouraged to engage in volunteer work to enhance their learning experience.
  • Field Research: Long-term ethnographic fieldwork is a key component, providing hands-on experience in real-world settings.

Career Options

  • Public Health Analyst: Analyze health data and trends to improve community health outcomes.
  • Urban Planner: Work on developing plans and programs for land use in urban areas.
  • Social Worker: Support individuals and families in overcoming social challenges and accessing resources.
  • Museum Curator: Manage collections and exhibitions, educating the public about cultural heritage.
  • International Development Consultant: Advise organizations on projects aimed at improving living conditions in developing countries.

 

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