Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology – ANTH Associate Degree for Transfer (ADT) Roadmap
This is a sample pathway for students who transfer to San Francisco State University in the current Bulletin year with an AA-T in Anthropology. Nine units in the major (ANTH 100, ANTH 110, ANTH 120) and all lower-division GE requirements have been satisfied. Check with a major advisor about the most appropriate course sequence. Degree completion guaranteed in 60 units; see the Associate Degree for Transfer (ADT) section for more information.
To Do at SF State:
Enough total units to reach 120 minimum for graduation; 30 units minimum at the upper-division level; to include the following:
University-Wide Requirements: 9–15 Units
- American Institutions (0–6 units): US History, US Government, California State and Local Government requirements if not completed prior to transfer.
- Upper-Division GE Areas B, C, and D (9 units): Courses required for the major may double-count if approved for UD GE.
- Students entering this major with the AA-T in Anthropology are not required to fulfill SF State Studies requirements.
- Complementary Studies: Consult with a department advisor on how transfer units and/or SF State units can be applied to ensure degree completion within 60 units.
Anthropology Major: 30-31 Units
(ANTH 100, ANTH 110, ANTH 120 met in transfer)
- Foundation Core (includes GWAR, ANTH 300 and ANTH 130): 9 units.
- Area 1 – Theory and Foundations: 3 units.
- Area 2 – Methods and Practicum: 4-6 units (if 6 units taken, reduce ANTH electives to 12).
- Electives in ANTH: 15 units.
- At least one UD course in Area One or Two or electives must be taken in each of 3 subfields: Biological, Cultural/Visual, and Archaeology.
University Electives: 23 or More Units
Depends on course choices made at the community college, how transferred units are applied to the requirements above, and course choices at SF State – some courses may meet more than one requirement, e.g. in both UD GE and in the major.
First Semester | Units | |
---|---|---|
ANTH 130 | Introduction to Visual Anthropology (Foundation Core, D1) | 3 |
ANTH 300 | Foundations of Anthropology: History | 3 |
US History | 3 | |
or University Elective if US History met in transfer |
||
GE Area UD-C: Upper-Division Arts and/or Humanities | 3 | |
University Elective | 3 | |
Units | 15 | |
Second Semester | ||
ANTH 305GW | Writing Anthropology - GWAR | 3 |
Area 1: Theory and Foundations - Select One 1 | 3 | |
Foundations of Archaeology | ||
Foundations of Human Variation (UD-B) | ||
Foundations of Visual Anthropology | ||
Major Electives in Anthropology (15 Units Total) - Take Two 1,2 | 6 | |
U.S. and California Government | 3 | |
or University Elective if US/CA Government met in transfer |
||
Units | 15 | |
Third Semester | ||
Area 2: Major Methods and Practicum - Select One 1,3 | 4 | |
Major Electives in Anthropology (15 Units Total) - Take Two 1,2 | 6 | |
GE Area UD-D: Upper-Division Social Sciences | 3 | |
University Elective | 2 | |
Units | 15 | |
Fourth Semester | ||
Major Electives in Anthropology (15 Units Total) - Take One 1,2 | 3 | |
GE Area UD-B: Upper-Division Physical and/or Life Sciences | 3 | |
University Elective - Take Three | 9 | |
Units | 15 | |
Total Units | 60 |
1 | Anthropology Subfields At least one upper-division course (Area 1, Area 2, or electives) must be taken in each of the three subfields: biological, cultural/visual, and archaeology. If an Anthropology course is not listed below, consult an advisor to determine the subfield. Biological Anthropology ANTH 302 Foundations of Human Variation (3 units) (UD-B) Cultural Anthropology ANTH 303 Foundations of Visual Anthropology (3 units) Archaeology ANTH 301 Foundations of Archaeology (3 units) |
2 | Electives (15 units) Upper-division units selected from any courses with the ANTH prefix including those from the two areas that have not been used to fulfill the area requirements. requirements. No more than 6 units can be taken in internships (ANTH 695), independent study (ANTH 699), and teaching (ANTH 685) combined. |
3 | Area 2: Methods and Practicum |