Level:
Bachelor's Degree
Credits required:
60 credits
Cost per credit:
$382
Next start date:
May 6, 2024
Understand the Impact of the Human Experience
Anthropology fosters cultural competency through the study of countless cultures around the world. The differences between cultures provide valuable insight into the increasing interconnected nature of today’s society. As an anthropology graduate, you will utilize your training and knowledge to inform areas such as business, law enforcement, social services and sciences, and environmental issues, about the impacts of policies and decisions on individuals, communities, and nations.
You will graduate from this program with an emphasis in Environmental Change, Community Engagement, and Wellness. To enrich your experience and growth within anthropology, USU Online offers 20+ minor programs, which are a great way to take a deeper dive into topics that interest you most and prepare for graduate studies or a career in an array of industries. Options include History, Mental Health Advocacy & Awareness, Psychology, Social Work, and Women & Gender Studies. For a full list of minor options, see USU Online's degree page.
USU Online’s bachelor’s in anthropology is one of the few online anthropology programs in the country. This applied program emphasizes the value of internships and practicum experiences in private, non-profit, and corporate organizations. Your participation in such experiences will kickstart your professional development by introducing new skills and strengthen existing skills, making you a competitive candidate as you prepare to enter professional settings upon graduation.
The First Step is a Conversation. Talk to Cyrita.
Cyrtia Green
Academic Advisor
(435) 797-3883
cyrita.green@usu.edu
College: College of Humanities and Social Sciences
Department: Sociology and Anthropology
Find Your Fit
Take a few minutes to determine how a USU Online program can help you meet your education and career goals.
Career Outlook
A degree in anthropology is a gateway to various fields in which you can pursue a career. In fact, most anthropologists hold positions that don’t mention anthropology at all, proving the versatility of this field of study.
Anthropology Courses Preview