Bachelor of Archaeology 36 months Undergraduate Program By La Trobe University |Top Universities
Subject Ranking

# 51-100QS Subject Rankings

Program Duration

36 monthsProgram duration

Tuitionfee

34,000 AUDTuition Fee/year

Main Subject Area

ArchaeologyMain Subject Area

Program overview

Main Subject

Archaeology

Degree

Other

Study Level

Undergraduate

Study Mode

On Campus

If you're endlessly curious about the past, La Trobe's Bachelor of Archaeology is the perfect place to develop specialist skills and knowledge, and build a rewarding career as a professional archaeologist or heritage manager.

You'll learn from renowned researchers in La Trobe's world-class facilities and benefit from both a hands-on and academic perspective.

Exploring Australia's rich and varied Indigenous cultures, as well as peoples from other ancient and urban societies around the globe, you'll develop in-demand, specialist skills in contemporary archaeological practice.

For students interested in further study or a global career in archaeology, the Bachelor of Archaeology will give you strong field skills applicable anywhere in the world.

You'll learn:
  • Archaeological fieldwork methods - Build the practical skills and knowledge you need to work in professional archaeology in Australia and overseas.
  • Ethical heritage management - Learn how to collaborate and communicate respectfully with traditional owners and local communities.
  • Ancient societies and civilisations - Learn how the human species evolved and spread across the world – adapting to new environments, transforming landscapes and developing new technologies.
  • Scientific methods of archaeological practice - Explore a wide range of scientific techniques and methods, including geophysical survey, geographic information systems (GIS), archaeomagnetic dating, and ancient DNA.

The qualification awarded on graduation is recognised in the Australian Qualifications Framework (AQF) as Level 7 - Bachelor Degree.

Program overview

Main Subject

Archaeology

Degree

Other

Study Level

Undergraduate

Study Mode

On Campus

If you're endlessly curious about the past, La Trobe's Bachelor of Archaeology is the perfect place to develop specialist skills and knowledge, and build a rewarding career as a professional archaeologist or heritage manager.

You'll learn from renowned researchers in La Trobe's world-class facilities and benefit from both a hands-on and academic perspective.

Exploring Australia's rich and varied Indigenous cultures, as well as peoples from other ancient and urban societies around the globe, you'll develop in-demand, specialist skills in contemporary archaeological practice.

For students interested in further study or a global career in archaeology, the Bachelor of Archaeology will give you strong field skills applicable anywhere in the world.

You'll learn:
  • Archaeological fieldwork methods - Build the practical skills and knowledge you need to work in professional archaeology in Australia and overseas.
  • Ethical heritage management - Learn how to collaborate and communicate respectfully with traditional owners and local communities.
  • Ancient societies and civilisations - Learn how the human species evolved and spread across the world – adapting to new environments, transforming landscapes and developing new technologies.
  • Scientific methods of archaeological practice - Explore a wide range of scientific techniques and methods, including geophysical survey, geographic information systems (GIS), archaeomagnetic dating, and ancient DNA.

The qualification awarded on graduation is recognised in the Australian Qualifications Framework (AQF) as Level 7 - Bachelor Degree.

Admission Requirements

8+
25+
70.45+
64+
169+
6+
50+

3 Years
Mar
Jul

Tuition fees

Domestic Students

15,798 AUD
-

International Students

34,000 AUD
-

Scholarships

Selecting the right scholarship can be a daunting process. With countless options available, students often find themselves overwhelmed and confused. The decision can be especially stressful for those facing financial constraints or pursuing specific academic or career goals.

To help students navigate this challenging process, we recommend the following articles:

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