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Archaeology - Bachelors

Salary Range $28,862 - $90,140 What does someone in this field do?
Many archaeologists choose to instruct at archaeology schools in their field, often while engaging in their own research and publishing endeavors, outside of the archaeology institute.  These faculty members are usually classified as post-secondary archaeology institute teachers.  The minimum prerequisites for most positions in archaeology colleges and universities is a Ph.D. degree.  Graduates with a master's degree from an archaeology institute may qualify for instructing positions in community, archaeology programs.  Archaeological school graduates with sufficient education courses can qualify for teaching positions in secondary and elementary schools.
Overview
The educational achievement of archaeology scientists is among the uppermost of all occupations, with most positions requiring a master's or Ph.D. degree from an accredited archaeology institute.

Archaeology school graduates with master's degrees in applied specialties usually are qualified for positions outside of archaeology colleges and universities.  A Ph.D. degree, from an accredited archaeology institute, may be required for higher-level positions; e.g. top-level researchers and administrators.  Archaeology school graduates with a bachelor's, archaeology institute degree have limited opportunities and do not qualify for most advanced occupations.
 
Archaeology institute training in statistics and mathematics is essential for one to complete archaeology school.  The ability to use computers for research purposes is mandatory while attending an archaeology institute.  Archaeologists also must keep up with current technological advances, research, and archaeology programs; for example, most archaeologists now use GIS technology extensively, in archaeology school and in the field.
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