+60142521561
BSc (Hons) Anthropology
Course overview
| Qualification | Bachelor's Degree |
| Study mode | Full-time, Part-time |
| Duration | 3 years |
| Intakes | September |
| Tuition (Local students) | S$ 46,341 |
| Tuition (Foreign students) | S$ 55,095 |
Advertisement
Admissions
Intakes
Fees
Tuition
- S$ 46,341
- Local students
- S$ 55,095
- Foreign students
Estimated cost as reported by the Institution.
Application
- Data not available
- Local students
- Data not available
- Foreign students
Student Visa
- Data not available
- Foreign students
Every effort has been made to ensure that information contained in this website is correct. Changes to any aspects of the programmes may be made from time to time due to unforeseeable circumstances beyond our control and the Institution and EasyUni reserve the right to make amendments to any information contained in this website without prior notice. The Institution and EasyUni accept no liability for any loss or damage arising from any use or misuse of or reliance on any information contained in this website.
Entry Requirements
- A Level: Must include passes at A2 in at least one subject.
- BTEC: Extended Diploma (QCF) or Diploma (QCF)
- International Baccalaureate: Diploma with 26 points including a minimum of 15 points at Higher Level.
- Other equivalent qualifications recognised by the university.
English Language Qualifications:
- Overall IELTS score of 5.5 with a minimum of 5.5 in Reading, Writing, Listening and Speaking (or recognised equivalent).
Curriculum
You’ll learn to take a comparative approach to the different ways of being human around the world, and you’ll gain the technical skills to interpret and analyse cultures on their own terms. Are there universal aspects of human experience? What causes cultural difference?
You’ll explore the cultural origins of our species, including the evolution of language, art and ritual, drawing on primatology, archaeology and the anthropology of childhood. Can chimps talk? Could Neanderthals? Are there universal structures of myth? Can societies achieve equality for women?
Through contemporary social anthropology and the subjects of politics, economics, kinship and religion, you’ll also focus on questions that relate to globalisation and the modern world.
Why does religion matter these days? How do refugees and immigrant communities construct identity? Is the internet changing ways of being human?
Practical fieldwork projects feature at all levels of the course, developing your professional skills in ethnographic interviews and analysis.
Second and third-year modules allow you to explore a varied range of specialist areas and you’ll employ your research and analytical skills in your final-year dissertation project.