Anthropology
This course provides students with a well-rounded understanding of anthropology, enabling them to trace the growth of the discipline and articulate the significant milestones in its development. The curriculum explores the multifaceted nature of culture, its acquisition, transmission, and the diversity of cultural practices across the globe. Students will discuss crucial anthropological themes, including art and aesthetic expression and the dynamics of social groups.
Key Topics
- Growth and Development of Anthropology as a Discipline
- Contributions of Pioneering Anthropologists
- Core Anthropological Terminology
- Culture (Acquisition, Transmission, and Diversity)
- Art and Aesthetic Expression in Cultural Contexts
- Social Group Dynamics, Race, and Ethnicity
Learning Outcomes
Upon completion, students will possess a well-rounded understanding of anthropology, enabling them to trace the growth of the discipline and articulate its significant milestones. They will be able to describe contributions of pioneering anthropologists, define anthropological terms, and critically examine the concepts of race and ethnicity, understanding the challenges of discrimination and inequality.
Grade Level
- High School (Grades 9–12)
Audience
Students interested in human culture, social groups, and historical thought, students seeking to understand the concepts of race and ethnicity and their social implications, and students preparing for humanities or social science majors in college.
Enrollment
Begin our Anthropology course any time throughout the school year or summer. Call 206-363-3600 or email andy@springacademy.com for questions or registration.
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