B.A. in Anthropology

Entry Requirements for Undergraduate programs

Application Fees : US$ 85

1. Academic Qualifications: Prospective undergraduate students are required to have a minimum academic achievement of 75% or above in their previous educational qualifications.

2. English Language Proficiency:  

   • IELTS Overall: A minimum overall band score of 6.5 on the IELTS.
   • TOEFL iBT Overall: A minimum overall score of 79 on the TOEFL iBT.
   • PTE Overall: A minimum overall score of 53 on the PTE Academic.
   • DET Score: A minimum score of 100 on the Duolingo English Test.

Score reporting is required.

The University of North Texas (UNT) offers a variety of scholarships to support international students in pursuing their education in the United States. These scholarships are designed to recognize academic achievement, leadership potential, and contributions to the UNT community. 

1. International Excellence Scholarship: This merit-based scholarship is awarded to new undergraduate and graduate international students. The scholarship amount varies and can significantly offset tuition costs.

2. International Education Scholarship: This scholarship is available for undergraduate and graduate students. It is awarded based on academic achievement, financial need, and contributions to international education on campus.

3. International Transfer Scholarship: International transfer students can apply for this scholarship, which is based on their academic performance at their previous institution. It helps ease the financial burden of transferring to UNT.

4. International Student Emergency Fund: UNT provides this fund to assist international students facing unexpected financial emergencies or hardships.

5. Cultural Scholarships: UNT offers cultural scholarships that recognize and celebrate students' cultural and ethnic backgrounds. These scholarships support diversity and promote cultural awareness on campus.

6. Graduate Assistantships: Many graduate programs at UNT offer assistantship opportunities that include a stipend and tuition benefits. These positions allow international graduate students to gain valuable research or teaching experience while pursuing their degrees.

7. Departmental Scholarships: Some academic departments and colleges within UNT may offer scholarships specific to students in their programs. These scholarships often consider academic achievement and area of study.

8. Athletic Scholarships: UNT offers athletic scholarships to student-athletes who excel in various sports. These scholarships are based on athletic performance and can cover tuition and related expenses.

9. External Scholarships: International students can explore external scholarship opportunities from organizations, governments, and foundations outside of UNT. The International Student Office can provide guidance on finding these scholarships.

10. Private Scholarships: Some private organizations and donors provide scholarships to international students. These scholarships may have specific eligibility criteria and application processes.

It's important to note that scholarship availability and eligibility criteria can change from year to year.

Graduates with a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Anthropology from the University of North Texas (UNT) possess a diverse skill set that prepares them for a variety of career paths in fields such as anthropology, archaeology, cultural resource management, museum studies, international development, and more. With their deep understanding of human culture, society, and behavior, coupled with critical thinking, research, and communication skills, graduates of the program are well-equipped to pursue rewarding careers in a range of sectors.  

1. Cultural Resource Manager/Heritage Preservationist: Graduates may work as cultural resource managers or heritage preservationists, responsible for identifying, documenting, and protecting cultural and historical resources. They may work for government agencies, consulting firms, non-profit organizations, or cultural heritage institutions, conducting surveys, assessments, and preservation initiatives to safeguard cultural sites, artifacts, and traditions.

2. Museum Curator/Archivist: B.A. in Anthropology graduates may pursue careers as museum curators or archivists, responsible for managing collections, exhibitions, and educational programs in museums, galleries, or cultural institutions. They may research, acquire, catalog, and interpret artifacts, artworks, and cultural materials, developing exhibitions and educational resources to engage visitors and promote cultural understanding.

3. Cultural Anthropologist/Ethnographer: Graduates may work as cultural anthropologists or ethnographers, conducting fieldwork and research to study human cultures, societies, and behaviors. They may work for research institutions, universities, or government agencies, conducting ethnographic studies, analyzing social phenomena, and publishing scholarly articles or reports to advance understanding of cultural diversity and social dynamics.

4. International Development Specialist: B.A. in Anthropology graduates may pursue careers in international development, working for non-profit organizations, government agencies, or international organizations to address global challenges such as poverty, health, education, and environmental sustainability. They may design and implement development projects, conduct needs assessments, and collaborate with local communities to promote social justice and human rights.

5. Archaeologist/Heritage Manager: Graduates may work as archaeologists or heritage managers, conducting archaeological surveys, excavations, and research projects to study and preserve archaeological sites and artifacts. They may work for government agencies, consulting firms, or cultural resource management companies, ensuring compliance with regulations and ethical standards for the protection of cultural heritage.

6. Social Researcher/Policy Analyst: B.A. in Anthropology graduates may pursue careers as social researchers or policy analysts, conducting research and analysis to inform public policies and programs. They may work for government agencies, non-profit organizations, or research institutes, studying social issues such as immigration, inequality, healthcare, or education, and providing evidence-based recommendations for policy development and implementation.

7. Community Development Specialist: Graduates may work as community development specialists, facilitating community engagement, capacity building, and empowerment initiatives in diverse communities. They may work for non-profit organizations, government agencies, or community-based organizations, collaborating with community members to address social, economic, and environmental challenges and promote sustainable development.