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Expand your knowledge of Indigenous peoples across North America. Beyond examining languages, customs, and cultural practices, you'll gain insight into contemporary challenges these communities face. The American Indian and Alaska Native studies program fosters comprehension of their relationship with the United States, preparing students for careers in public service, governance, and corporate sectors. Those pursuing the Bachelor of Arts in American Indian Studies investigate historical narratives, cultural heritage (including oral traditions, literary works, and artistic expressions), and tribal governance structures. The curriculum includes language studies and analysis of pressing social and political concerns within these populations. This comprehensive examination of North America's diverse Indigenous cultures cultivates a well-rounded understanding of these vital communities. Practical experience through community-focused internships complements academic studies.
Students must have high school equivalent to USA and entry requirements vary from country to country. International applicants whose primary language is not English, or who attended school in a non-English speaking country, regardless of citizenship, must prove English proficiency. English proficiency may be proven by one or more of the following:
TOEFL iBT - 70
IELTS - 6.0
Pearson Test of English (PTE) Academic - 53
IB (English A – Higher Level) - 5 or higher
Cambridge English Scale (C1 Advanced, C2 Proficiency) - 169
Cambridge GCSE, O Level or higher (English) - C or higher