Most sociologists are employed within an academic setting where they can teach and do research on their areas of interest. The second place where most sociology majors find employment is within government or private corporate settings where research is needed. But sociology also prepares students for occupations which are not directly related to teaching or research. Each of these occupations employs the skills obtained by an individual majoring in sociology. These include the ability to think logically and critically about social processes and to communicate well.
Anthropology traces human footprints from their beginnings, millions of years ago, to the present.
Anthropology seeks to understand the entire panorama of human behavior and experience. The primary goal of the discipline of anthropology is to advance our knowledge of who we are and how we humans came to be this way. By knowing this we can, then, as thinking people, work to construct our tomorrow. There are four subdisciplines in anthropology. These include archeology, cultural anthropology, physical anthropology and linguistic anthropology.