UMA Undergraduate Guide 2018-2019 Academic Departments and Programs Anthropology Getting Started (Majors Guide)
Getting Started (Majors Guide)
How to Explore/Get Started in the MajorSuggested General Education Courses:Under the new guidelines students are still required to take two courses, one in U.S. Diversity and one in Global Diversity. Students entering in Fall 2018 are expected to take one of these diversity courses, either U.S. or Global, in their first year on campus. For Fall 2018 Registration, look for courses with DU (formerly U) and DG (formerly G) to help students stay on track. Any course labled DU will satisfy the requirement for a U.S. diversity course and any course labeled DG will satisfy the the requirement for Global diversity course. Course planning guidelines, including guidelines for students, are available at www.umass.edu/gened. Students are encouraged to take a broad range of liberal arts courses to meet these requirements. Suggested Major and Pre-requisites Courses:There are no required courses, but ANTHRO 100, 102, 103, 104 (OR 106), 105 and 150 are good courses with which to explore and/or begin the major. They introduce students to the foundations of Anthropology and serve as pre-requisites for many of the upper level classes. These courses, along with Anthropology 205, 208, 234, 258, and 270, also meet Gen Ed requirements. Note: ANTHRO 104 and ANTHRO 106 cannot both be counted towards the major. How to Declare the MajorStudents declaring the major should meet with the Chief Undergraduate Advisor or Undergraduate Program Director. Transfer Students:Students can declare when they enter the university. Students should meet with an advisor in the Department of Anthropology, preferably during a transfer advising session or before the first day of classes. Summary of Requirements for the MajorMinimum total # of credits required: 42 These requirements apply to students entering the University of Massachusetts in fall 2018 or later. For requirements for earlier entry years see archived Guides to Undergraduate Programs.
Is there a minor? If so what are the requirements? For further information, contact: Professor Boone Shear |