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Anthropology
Anthropology is the study of humankind. Course offerings prepare the
student in the four fields of the discipline: Cultural Anthropology,
Physical Anthropology, Anthropological Linguistics, and Archaeology. The
curriculum prepares students for subsequent upper division work. Students
majoring in Anthropology should plan to obtain a graduate degree to fully
succeed in the field.
History
History as a major is one of the best preparations for students who are
considering law school. In addition, history prepares students well for
teaching social studies in middle or high school, as well as providing a
starting point for careers in teaching history at the college level.
History as a major in college also provides a background for those who
wish to pursue careers in state or federal government positions. Finally,
history is an excellent general liberal arts major for students who plan
to later attend graduate or professional school in the arts or business.
International Relations
This program is designed to equip students with a fundamental orientation
in the field of international relations, to provide basic methods of
approach to this field of study and to provide intelligent observation of
international affairs. Employment opportunities are to be found in
government service, teaching, and business.
Political Science
A baccalaureate in Political Science provides a strong foundation for
students planning to pursue graduate work in the field or to attend law
school. Most jobs in political science require a Ph.D. Political
scientists are employed as college professors, consultants, writers or by
governmental agencies.
Psychology
A major in psychology provides students with courses and information about
human behavior. Professional psychologists must continue their education
and training beyond the baccalaureate degree. Students wishing to explore
careers in counseling, social work or human services should look closely
at this undergraduate major.
Social Work
This program prepares students in the field of social welfare for careers
as social workers or workers in related human service fields. Social
workers provide the link between organized social services and individuals
and families who are not able to provide for themselves or who need
assistance in solving their problems. Employment areas include hospitals,
mental health centers, rehabilitation centers, schools and correctional
institutions.
Sociology
This program is designed for students planning careers requiring liberal
arts education or specialized competence in social relations or social
behavior, including careers in business, government, or the professions.
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