Physical anthropologists can also find work in museums in the same capacity that cultural anthropologists and archaeologists may. Those specializing in primatology can work in zoos as educators and zookeepers. Physical anthropologists that specialize in human biology and anatomy may pursue work in forensics. Forensic anthropologists work with law enforcement, usually to help interpret evidence found in human remains. Physical anthropologists who dedicated much of their education to laboratory-oriented classes can work as lab assistants and researchers for both public and private biological research facilities.
Linguists are often bilingual and find work as interpreters.
They may work in sales, public service, law enforcement, or any of the several fields that are experiencing a growing need for bilingual employees. No matter which emphasis you choose, you may find work teaching if you earn your teaching certificate during the course of your education. It should be noted, however, that very few high schools offer courses in anthropology. If you wish to teach anthropology, you will find more opportunities at the community college and university level. In order to teach at a community college you will need your Masters degree.