BSc (Hons)Evolutionary Anthropology

Undergraduate Entry Requirements

Academic Qualifications: Applicants should have successfully completed their secondary education with a minimum overall score of 70 to 85% or equivalent in their respective country's grading system.

English Language Proficiency: 

• IELTS: A minimum overall score of 6.5 with no individual component below 5.5.
• TOEFL: A minimum overall score of 78, with at least 19 in Listening, Reading, Speaking, and Writing.
• PTE Academic: A minimum overall score of 62 with no individual score below 51.
• Some programs may have specific subject prerequisites or additional requirements.

Students must provide:

• academic marksheets & transcripts
• letters of recommendation
• a personal statement - SOP
• passport
• other supporting documents as required by the university.

It is important to note that meeting the minimum entry requirements does not guarantee admission, as the university considers factors such as availability of places and competition for the program. Additionally, some courses may have higher entry requirements or additional selection criteria, such as interviews or portfolio submissions.

The University of Liverpool offers a range of scholarships to support students in their academic pursuits and help make higher education more accessible. These scholarships are awarded based on various criteria, including academic merit, financial need, and specific eligibility requirements. 

Vice-Chancellor's International Attainment Scholarship: This scholarship is designed for international undergraduate and postgraduate taught students who demonstrate exceptional academic achievement. The Vice-Chancellor's International Attainment Scholarship provides a reduction in tuition fees for the duration of the program.

Liverpool International College (LIC) Excellence Scholarship: The LIC Excellence Scholarship is available to international students who are progressing from Liverpool International College to an undergraduate degree program at the University of Liverpool. It offers a reduction in tuition fees for the first year of study.

Sports Scholarships: The University of Liverpool offers sports scholarships to talented athletes who have achieved a high level of sporting excellence. These scholarships provide financial support, access to training facilities, specialized coaching, and other resources to help athletes balance their academic and sporting commitments.

Subject-specific Scholarships: Various academic departments at the University of Liverpool offer subject-specific scholarships to outstanding students in particular fields. These scholarships aim to recognize academic excellence and support students in their chosen disciplines. Examples include scholarships for Engineering, Business, Medicine, and Social Sciences.

Merit Scholarships: The University of Liverpool offers merit scholarships to high-achieving undergraduate students who demonstrate exceptional academic performance. These scholarships are awarded based on academic merit and provide a reduction in tuition fees for each year of study.

Widening Participation Scholarships: The Widening Participation Scholarships are designed to support students from underrepresented backgrounds who may face barriers to accessing higher education. These scholarships aim to promote social mobility and provide financial assistance to eligible students.

It's important to note that scholarship availability, eligibility criteria, and application deadlines may vary.

Graduating with a BSc (Hons) Evolutionary Anthropology degree from the University of Liverpool opens diverse career pathways in fields related to anthropology, research, cultural heritage, conservation, and academia. The program equips graduates with a multidisciplinary understanding of human evolution, biological diversity, and cultural adaptations.

1. Research Scientist: Graduates often pursue careers as research scientists, working in academic institutions, research organizations, or museums. They conduct research on human evolution, genetics, or behavioral patterns, contributing to the advancement of anthropological knowledge.

2. Archaeologist or Cultural Heritage Manager: Graduates may work as archaeologists or cultural heritage managers, preserving and interpreting cultural artifacts, conducting excavations, or managing heritage sites for museums, government agencies, or cultural institutions.

3. Conservation Specialist: Some graduates choose careers in conservation, focusing on preserving biological diversity and cultural heritage. They may work in non-profit organizations, conservation agencies, or government departments, addressing environmental and cultural conservation challenges.

4. Museum Curator or Educator: Graduates can pursue roles as museum curators or educators, managing collections, designing exhibits, or educating the public about human evolution, cultural diversity, and archaeological discoveries.

5. Academic Researcher or Lecturer: Many graduates pursue postgraduate studies and enter academia as researchers or lecturers. They contribute to academic discourse, teach evolutionary anthropology, and conduct research in universities or research institutions.

6. Science Communication and Media: Graduates may work in science communication or media, translating complex anthropological concepts for the public. They can work as science journalists, writers, or content creators, disseminating knowledge through various media platforms.

7. Cultural Resource Management: Graduates may specialize in cultural resource management, working with government bodies or private organizations to ensure cultural sites' preservation and compliance with heritage protection regulations.