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Anthropology explores human societies and cultures across their biological and ethnic variations. This field encompasses four main disciplines: archaeology (studying ancient civilizations), biological anthropology (examining human physiology), cultural anthropology (analyzing contemporary societies), and linguistics (investigating languages). At CSU, unlike most institutions, students can pursue an Anthropology degree with a focus on any of these four areas. An anthropology degree provides versatile career preparation, with graduates sought after in diverse sectors including business, nonprofit work, and government roles ranging from product development to community engagement, law enforcement, and national security. The program also lays strong foundations for advanced studies in anthropology, humanities, social sciences, medicine, law, and other disciplines. Career paths for anthropology graduates span numerous professions such as: Corporate Anthropology Specialist, Social Media Researcher, Forensic Anthropologist, Foreign Service Officer, International Aid Worker, Disaster Response Coordinator, Community Advocate, Diversity Consultant, Population Analyst, Archaeological Evaluator, Museum Instructor, Collections Manager, Academic Professor, Heritage Tourism Guide, Cultural Tourism Expert, Social Studies Teacher, Digital Content Creator, Documentary Filmmaker, News Reporter, Novelist, Cultural Critic, Policy Researcher, Intelligence Officer, and Military Consultant.
If you have successfully completed your high school degree (12 years of primary and secondary education), you are considered an undergraduate student at CSU.
Meet minimum test score requirements:
TOEFL iBT (Internet-Based): 78 and at least 17 in each section
TOEFL PBT (Paper-Based): 550
IELTS: 6.0 and at least 5.0 in each section
PTE (Pearsons Test of English): 50
iTEP: 3.8
ACT English Score: 20
SAT Critical Reading Score: 470