IUPUC Campus Bulletin 2014-2016

• Admission
  • Adult Special Student
  • International Students
  • Freshman Admission and Qualifications
  • Transfer Admission and Qualifications
  • Visiting Students
  • When to Apply
• Academic Advising
  • Developmental or Refresher Course Work
  • Elements of an Undergraduate Degree
  • First-Year Seminars or Learning Communities
  • General-Education Requirements/Introduction to Majors
  • Preparing for Advising Sessions
  • Scheduling Tools and Information
  • Undecided and Exploratory Options
• Financial Aid & Scholarships
  • Aid for Graduate/Professional Students
  • Eligibility
  • Satisfactory Academic Progress
  • Scholarship Information
  • Types of Financial Aid
• General Education Core 30
• Graduation Requirements
• Orientation
• Placement Testing
  • Accomodations for Placement Testing
  • External and National Testing
  • Testing for Students Whose Native Language is Not English/English for Academic Purposes (EAP) Placement Testing
• Registration
  • Dropping and Adding Classes
  • Enrollment Permissions and Holds
  • Fees
  • IUPUC Courses- Partner Locations
  • Registration Process
  • Waitlisting
• Student Learning Outcomes

Undergraduate Programs

Student Learning Outcomes

Bachelor of Science in Anthropology

Students completing the Anthropology degree program, will demonstrate the following outcomes:

1. Anthropological Diversity
   • All students are expected to demonstrate an understanding of the broad Anthropological scope of the human condition with respect to cultural, biological, linguistic, and material diversity.

2. Anthropological Research Methods
   • Students will demonstrate ability to formulate an anthropological research question and design a research proposal using appropriate anthropological research methods.

3. Engaged Research Skills
   • Students will carry out research in collaboration with an agency, organization or external mentor, articulate the ethical implications of such research partnerships, and understand the goals of the scholarly project for academics and community partners alike.

4. Communication
   • Students will demonstrate cross-cultural communication skills.

5. Anthropological Writing
   • Students must write a research paper or report that frames a concrete problem in anthropological terms.