Why study IBCP Social & Cultural Anthropology Social and Cultural Anthropology offers a fantastic insight into the fabric of society and culture. If you are interested in people, the way they live their lives and how people interact together, this is the subject for you. What will I study during the course duration? Students will understand the nine key concepts of Anthropology (belief and knowledge, culture, society, symbolism, materiality, change, identity, social relations and power) and apply these to understanding how communities live their lives. Students will in particular explore the importance of plastic surgery in Brazil, the lives of migrant workers on the USA/Mexico border and a community of gang members in Harlem, in New York. Students will gain a critical understanding of theory and they will develop their academic reading skills. Students will be able to reflect on social issues and understand how these impact how society operates.
Grade 5 in English (Language or Literature), Grade 5 in History, Sociology or Citizenship
How will I be assessed? Two examinations – 2 hours One Internal Assessment – practical field work, investigating a society/social issue of the student’s choice
About Education Provider
| Region | South East |
| Local Authority | Medway |
| Ofsted Rating | Good |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| Address | Carnation Road, Strood, Rochester, ME2 2SX |
Why study IBCP Social & Cultural Anthropology Social and Cultural Anthropology offers a fantastic insight into the fabric of society and culture. If you are interested in people, the way they live their lives and how people interact together, this is the subject for you. What will I study during the course duration? Students will understand the nine key concepts of Anthropology (belief and knowledge, culture, society, symbolism, materiality, change, identity, social relations and power) and apply these to understanding how communities live their lives. Students will in particular explore the importance of plastic surgery in Brazil, the lives of migrant workers on the USA/Mexico border and a community of gang members in Harlem, in New York. Students will gain a critical understanding of theory and they will develop their academic reading skills. Students will be able to reflect on social issues and understand how these impact how society operates.
Grade 5 in English (Language or Literature), Grade 5 in History, Sociology or Citizenship
How will I be assessed? Two examinations – 2 hours One Internal Assessment – practical field work, investigating a society/social issue of the student’s choice