PART OF THE GLOBAL CONNECTIONS FLIGHT PATH	ANTHROPOLOGY: ARCHAEOLOGY CONCENTRATION (ANTH)	Are you interested in understanding the extraordinary diversity seen in human culture, behavior, and biology? Do you wonder how different and/or shared human experiences affect our views of the world? Are you curious about your own origins, both in the recent and deep past? Anthropology, the study of humans, addresses these questions. A bachelor’s degree in anthropology prepares the graduate for employment in areas where clear communication, analysis and synthesis, and respect for diversity are valued. Anthropology provides a suitable background for positions with federal, state, and local agencies and prepares the student for citizenship in a multicultural world.	Learn about dynamic human societies in the past.	Examine past cultures in order to help understand the origins of our species.	Understand the diversity of past human culture and behavior.	Comprehend how, why, and when people came to inhabit the globe.	Prepare yourself for a wide variety of career paths.	541-346-5102	anthropology.uoregon.edu	Students in Anthropology may choose to pursue a Bachelor of Arts (BA) or Bachelor of Science (BS), a Master of Science (MS), or a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD). Anthropology provides students with a foundation for employment in: • Colleges and universities • Research institutes and laboratories • Museums and archives • State and local government • Federal government agencies • Non-profit organizations • Libraries and special collections • Historical preservation societies • International development • Newspapers and magazines	• Archaeologist • Field surveyor • Cultural resource manager • International development consultant • Museum curator • Professor/researcher • National Park Service • Various federal and state positions	ANTH 145 or 150, ANTH 161, ANTH 270	ANTH 1xx-4xx (Bio Anthro); ANTH 1xx-4xx (Cultural Anthro); ANTH 3xx-4xx (Geog-Area Anthro)	ANTH 3xx/4xx, ANTH 3xx/4xx, ANTH 3xx/4xx (all in Archaeology)	ANTH 3xx/4xx (in Archaeology), ANTH 3xx/4xx (Elective), ANTH 3xx/4xx (Elective)	40	8	48	BS or BA Degree Minimum = 180 credits. • Core Education is approximately 71–83 credits depending on transfer credits and placement scores and requires courses in: • Writing • Math and/or CIS (BS) or Language (BA) • US: Difference, Inequality, Agency • Global Perspectives • Areas of Inquiry in: • Arts and Letters • Social Science / Science	• Critical thinking and scientific reasoning • Communication: written, oral, cross-cultural • Library research and information science • Fieldwork • Cross-cultural collaboration • Cultural resource management • Museum conservation • Policy analysis • Grant writing and fundraising • Taphonomy, zooarchaeology, botany, lithic analysis	• Island Archaeology • Archaeology of Wild Foods • Psychoactive Substances in Ancient Societies • Archaeology of Egypt and the Near East • Oregon Archaeology • Archaeology of Ancient Cities • Cultural Resource Management • Archaeobotany	• Research (Lab/Fieldwork) • Career-oriented courses 	Environmental Studies / Geography • Science • History • Political Science • Biology • Sociology	8/11/2020
PART OF THE GLOBAL CONNECTIONS FLIGHT PATH	ANTHROPOLOGY: BIOANTHROPOLOGY CONCENTRATION (ANTH)	Biological anthropology studies human biology from an evolutionary perspective in order to understand the origins of our own species as well as the underpinnings of human biological variation. This includes comparative studies of modern human populations, paleontological research conducted in the field and in museum collections, studies of non-human primates in their natural habitats, and cross species comparisons of human and non-human primate biology. The program in biological anthropology offers a wide range of classes in human biology and health, paleoanthropology, and primatology. Those who choose this concentration will be prepared to pursue careers in pre-health, medical, and animal and wildlife fields. 	Understand modern human biology, health, and medicine from an evolutionary perspective.	Understand the origins of our species. 	Learn about human biological diversity, including the causes and consequences of variation. 	Understand how genes and environment interact to affect human biology. 	Prepare for a variety of career paths, including in medicine, law, and the environment.	541-346-5102	anthropology.uoregon.edu	Students in Anthropology may choose to pursue a Bachelor of Arts (BA) or Bachelor of Science (BS), a Master of Science (MS), or a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD). Anthropology provides students with a foundation for employment in: • Colleges and universities • Research institutes and laboratories • Museums and zoos • State and local government • Federal government agencies • Non-profit or non-governmental organizations • Libraries and special collections • Hospitals and clinics • Media, communications, newspapers and magazines	• Professor/researcher • Health professional (e.g. medical doctor, physician's assistant, etc.) • Forensic anthropologist • Laboratory or field technician • Paleontologist • Museum curator • Conservation biologist • Genetic counselor	ANTH 145 or 150; ANTH 161; ANTH 270	ANTH 1xx-4xx (Bio Anthro); ANTH 1xx-4xx (Cultural Anthro); ANTH 3xx-4xx (Geog-Area Anthro)	ANTH 3xx/4xx, ANTH 3xx/4xx, ANTH 3xx/4xx (all in Biological Anthropology)	ANTH 3xx/4xx, ANTH 3xx/4xx, ANTH 3xx/4xx (all in Biological Anthropology)	40	8	48	BS or BA Degree Minimum = 180 credits. • Core Education is approximately 71–83 credits depending on transfer credits and placement scores and requires courses in: • Writing • Math and/or CIS (BS) or Language (BA) • US: Difference, Inequality, Agency • Global Perspectives • Areas of Inquiry in: • Arts and Letters • Social Science / Science	• Critical thinking and scientific reasoning • Communication: written, oral, cross-cultural • Anatomy, osteology, and forensics • Fieldwork • Behavioral data collection • Molecular laboratory methods (genetics/genomics, isotopes, biomarkers, hormones, etc.) • Use and analysis of museum collections • Policy analysis • Data analysis • Paleontology	• Monkeys and Apes • Evolutionary Medicine • Forensic Anthropology • Human Attraction and Mating Strategies • Nutritional Anthropology • Human Growth and Development • Human Osteology • Genomics and Anthropology	• Research (Lab/Fieldwork) • Career-oriented courses • Oregon National Primate Research Center • Eugene Raptor Center	• Biology • Earth Sciences • Environmental Studies/Science • Food Studies • Global Health	8/11/2020
PART OF THE HEALTHY COMMUNITIES FLIGHT PATH	BIOLOGY (BI)	The Department of Biology at the University of Oregon offers expertise and research opportunities in a wide range of disciplines including cell and developmental biology, ecology, evolution, genetics, marine biology and neuroscience. Our undergraduate curriculum provides an introductory overview in each of these areas, as well as the opportunity for advanced training and specialization in particular areas through course work and research experience. Course work for the biology major provides an exceptional foundation for students who plan to pursue graduate programs in biomedicine and research, and jobs in health services, private industry, and education. 	Explore fundamental questions about all living organisms. 	Prepare for a wide variety of graduate programs in allied health and medicine.	Build a foundation for careers in cutting-edge laboratory and field research. 	Gain expertise to address issues like climate change, disease, and global population growth.	Prepare for work in allied health, conservation biology, ecology, genetics or medicine.	541-346-4525	biology.uoregon.edu	Students in Biology may choose to pursue a Bachelor of Science (BS) or a Bachelor of Arts (BA), a Master of Science (MS) or a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD). Biology provides students with a foundation for employment in: • Biotechnology companies • Clinics and hospitals • Colleges and universities • Industry and laboratories • Inspection agencies and control boards • Pharmaceutical companies • Private research institutions • Public health departments • State and federal government agencies • Zoos and aquariums	• Biochemist • Biology teacher • Field biologist • Foreign service officer • Medical scribe • Molecular biologist • Nurse practitioner • Ophthalmologist • Physician • Physician assistant	MATH 112; MATH 246/251; CH 221; CH 222; CH 223; CH 227; CH 228; CH 229	Gen Bio BI 211, 212, 213 OR Honors Bio BI 281H, 282H, BI 283H; CH 331, CH 335, MATH 247/252	BI 214 (if Gen Bio); PHYS 201-3; Three BI 3xx; BI 3xx w/Lab/Field; BI 3xx or other course	 Two BI 3xx; BI 3xx w/Lab/Field; Three from BI 420-499; MAPS course	65-66	44	109-110	BS or BA Degree Minimum = 180 credits. • Core Education is approximately 71–83 credits depending on transfer credits and placement scores and requires courses in: • Writing • Math and/or CIS (BS) or Language (BA) •  US: Difference, Inequality, Agency • Global Perspectives • Areas of Inquiry in: • Arts and Letters • Social Science / Science	• Biostatistics • Conservation • Data analysis • Information management • Laboratory research • Life processes at multiple levels of organization • Medicine and allied health practice • Scientific writing • Self-evaluation • Teaching, tutoring, and advising	• Animal behavior • Cellular neuroscience • Developmental neurobiology • Field ecology • Marine conservation biology • Medical physiology • Microbiology • Molecular genetics • Sensory physiology	• BI 401 Research Lab/Fieldwork • BI 402 Lab Assistant, Teaching, Tutoring • BI 409 Practicum/Internship (KIDS First, Nearby Nature, Volunteers in Medicine) • Students of Color Opportunities in Research Enrichment (SCORE) • Oregon Institute of Marine Biology (OIMB) • Oregon Undergraduate Research Symposium (OURS) 	• Anthropology • Biochemistry • Business • Environmental Science • Global Health	7/29/2020
PART OF THE GLOBAL CONNECTIONS FLIGHT PATH	CHINESE: LANGUAGE-INTENSIVE OPTION (CHN)	The Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures presents a wide range of courses in several programs, from introductory courses in the languages and literatures of East Asia (Chinese, Japanese, and Korean) to advanced graduate-level study of linguistics and literature. Undergraduate degrees include a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in Chinese or Japanese and minors in Chinese, Japanese, or Korean. Students may choose to focus on either language or literature, though all degree programs require course work from both areas. 	Understand the histories, societies, and cultures of this region. 	Learn and grow in an interdisciplinary field. 	Become an informed and engaged global citizen. 	Develop critical language skills. 	Prepare yourself for a wide variety of future careers or further studies.	541-346-4041	eall.uoregon.edu	Students in Chinese pursue a Bachelor of Arts (BA). The EALL department offers Chinese Flagship certification, a Master of Arts (MA) and a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Chinese Studies. A major in Chinese provides students with a foundation for employment in many fields, including but not limited to: • Education • Non-governmental organizations • Intragovernmental agencies (e.g. the United Nations) • Federal government agencies • Law firms • Public interest groups • Consulting firms • Research institutes • International business • Print and broadcast media companies • Colleges and universities	• Translator • Social innovation business consultant • Enterprise account manager • Associate research analyst • Project coordinator • Acupuncturist • Territory sales representative • Program coordinator • Senior investigation specialist	CHN 101-3	CHN 201-3; Choose 3 from CHN 305, 306, 307, 308	Choose 3 from CHN 301, 302, 303, or CHN 420	CHN 436 and 437; Choose 2 from CHN 420, 439, 445; *see dept for more info	43 credits	4 credits	47 credits	BS or BA Degree Minimum = 180 credits. • Core Education is approximately 71–83 credits depending on transfer credits and placement scores and requires courses in: • Writing • Math and/or CIS (BS) or Language (BA) • US: Difference, Inequality, Agency • Global Perspectives • Areas of Inquiry in: • Arts and Letters • Social Science / Science	• Oral and written communication • Critical thinking and analysis • Cross-cultural collaboration • Language tutoring and translation • Teaching	• Literature of Modern Taiwan • Gender and Sexuality in Modern Chinese Literature • Self and Society in Traditional Chinese Literature • Intermediate Language Strategies • Chinese Film and Theory • Pedagogical Grammar of Chinese • History of the Chinese Language • Second-Language Acquisition	• Study abroad courses • International internships (IE3, Globalworks) • Career-oriented courses • Research assistantships 	• Asian Studies • Business • Chinese Flagship • Comparative Literature • Economics • Global Studies • Journalism • Linguistics • Political Science • WGSS	8/13/2020
PART OF THE HEALTHY COMMUNITIES FLIGHT PATH	PSYCHOLOGY (PSY)	The Department of Psychology’s undergraduate program educates students in the major research findings and theories in the field of psychology and trains them to use an empirical approach for understanding human behavior. The program provides students with broad exposure to the basic concepts, theories, findings, and ethical issues of psychology; education in the scientific method including hands-on research opportunities; strong critical thinking and written communication skills, including the ability to evaluate and convey the evidence for claims regarding human behavior; and applied experience through internship and practicum opportunities at partnering organizations.	Develop skills in critical thinking, research design and statistical analysis.	Develop effective communication skills in speaking and writing.	Gain a broad understanding of scientific explanations for human behavior.	Learn to be ethically and socially responsible in a diverse world.	Build a foundation for many different career paths.	541-346-4921	psychology.uoregon.edu	Students in Psychology may choose to pursue a Bachelor of Arts (BA) or Bachelor of Science (BS), a Master of Arts (MA) or Master of Science (MS), or a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD). Psychology provides students with a foundation for employment in: • Hospitals, rehab facilities and healthcare providers • Market research firms and public relations • Media, communication and journalism • Large corporations (e.g. for human resource management) • Schools and educational institutions • Federal, state, and local government agencies • Colleges and universities • Nonprofit agencies • Private research organizations • Consulting firms and think tanks 	• Counselors • Data analysts • Human resource managers • Law enforcement • Liability and coverage investigator • Vocational manager • Special education coordinator • Attorney • Behavioral therapist • Policy advisor 	Introductory courses (201-202)	Methodology courses (301-303) and/or core courses (304-309)	Remainder of methodology/core course and specialty courses (400s)/ interest seminars	Remainder of specialty courses, honors courses/interest seminars 	44	12	56	BS or BA Degree Minimum = 180 credits. • Core Education is approximately 71–83 credits depending on transfer credits and placement scores and requires courses in: • Writing • Math and/or CIS (BS) or Language (BA) • US: Difference, Inequality, Agency • Global Perspectives • Areas of Inquiry in: • Arts and Letters • Social Science / Science	• Critical thinking • Data analysis • Experimental research • Understanding and communicating complex scientific facts • Counseling and therapy • Advocacy • Human resources • Interpersonal skills • Marketing research and analysis • Management 	• Biopsychology • Psychopathology • Psychology and Law • Intimate Relationships • Decision-making • Group Dynamics • Cultural Psychology • Psychology of Trauma	• Research (lab/fieldwork) • Career-oriented courses • PSY 401 & 409 • Peer programs	• Anthropology • Biology • Communication Disorders • Sociology • Women's Gender and Sexuality Studies	8/17/2020