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This course provides students with a practical, methodological and theoretical grounding in bioarchaeology, allowing them develop the skills necessary for a career in the fields of archaeobotany or zooarchaeology.
In gaining a higher degree, you will be ideally placed to pursue an academic career in the field of Roman Archaeology and this course provides an excellent stepping stone towards further postgraduate study, such as a PhD.
More widely, postgraduate qualifications are highly sought after by employers from a range of sectors who feel that graduates are able to demonstrate a deeper and broader knowledge of their subject area, as well as stronger research, communication and organisational skills.
As this course provides students with a practical, methodological and theoretical grounding in bioarchaeology, you would be developing the skills necessary for a career in the fields of archaeobotany or zooarchaeology.
KEY FACTS
* The Department offers cutting-edge equipment and facilities for the scientific analyses of ancient inorganic materials
* The University Museum housing archaeological finds is based in the Department
* The course is suitable for students with and without an archaeology background
* The course can form the foundation for a research career
* Archaeology is a thriving department that attracts academic and research staff from around the world
The course comprises 180 credits, 60 of which are linked to the completion of a 15,000-word dissertation and 15 to the Research Methods and Methodology module. The remaining credits are accounted for by the following modules:
Practical Archaeobotany
Practical Zooarchaeology
The Anthropology of Traditional Farming: Archaeological
Perspectices
Foodways in Archaeology
Please note that all module details are subject to change.
Bioarchaeology laboratory
The Department has two new bioarchaeology laboratories; one for teaching, the other for research. Both are equipped with archaeobotanical and zooarchaeological reference collections and there is a growing off-print library housed in the larger teaching lab.
Bioarchaeology masters students undertake original archaeobotanical and zooarchaeological research as part of their course, in both the teaching and research labs. All bioarchaeology PhD students are offered study space in the
research lab.
Want to improve your English level for admission?
Prepare for the program requirements with English Online by the British Council.
- ✔️ Flexible study schedule
- ✔️ Experienced teachers
- ✔️ Certificate upon completion
📘 Recommended for students with an IELTS level of 6.0 or below.