Compulsory study abroad at a foreign university is part of the fifth semester. You can choose a university that SDU collaborates with, or you can choose to arrange your own stay at another university. SDU collaborates with more than 200 partner universities, and we will gladly help find the right university for you.

You will learn a great deal by studying abroad - not only about what it is like to live and study in another country but also about yourself. Living alone in another country allows you to grow and is an experience for life.

Read more about bachelor projects carried out abroad.

Read more about Study abroad.

You can choose to do your field work in collaboration with an organization, thus doing a (partial, since you will still need to be enrolled in a foreign university for coursework) internship in or with a company during the fifth semester of your bachelor programme alongside your courses at the university. The internship is a self-organised activity and must be planned together with your field-work supervisor.

Your programme concludes with a bachelor project on the sixth semester. The bachelor project is a major assignment, which must be written within a defined topic. You can write it alone or together, with what is normally up to three fellow students, just as you can write it in relation to a company, and thereby connect what you have learned to practical issues.

The rules for your programme are laid down in the programme regulations, which constitute the formal description of your programme.

The programme regulations contain information about the purpose and structure of the programme, including which subject elements it contains, whether there are opportunities for stays abroad, project-oriented courses or the like, rules for conducting teaching and exams, and rules for participation in exams etc.

As a student, you are responsible for keeping yourself informed about the rules that apply to your programme. It is therefore important that you know the regulations for your programme.

Read the programme regulations for Market and Management Anthropology.

A course description is a detailed description of a subject, where you can, for example, read about the purpose of the subject, the content of the subject, including the teaching method(s), the expected workload, and the exam in the subject.

Read course descriptions on Market and Management Anthropology.

The programme runs for a period of three years (six semesters), and is set at 180 ECTS. 

At the university, we use ECTS credits for measuring study programmes, and 60 ECTS credits are the equivalent of a full year of study.

Examinations for courses in BSc programmes are typically taken upon their completion, which means that examinations are held during January and June.

Many different methods of assessment are used: Written and oral examinations, take-home assignments, seminars, and projects. A seminar is a teaching method and method of assessment, in which all students in the seminar group must write an assignment. The assignments are then discussed in the seminar group, and the students take turns in defending their own assignments, opposing the assignments of other students, and acting as “general” participants in the discussion.