De Anza College
ANTH 7
Introduction to Forensic Anthropology · 4 units · used in 8 transfer pathways
Where this page’s information comes from
- De Anza catalogcourse record · 2025-2026
- FHDA class listingsFall 2026 sections
- Cherrypickercourse matching and pathway links — our analysis
About this course
An introduction to forensic anthropology which is an applied field of physical anthropology. A comparative and holistic approach is used to interpret human skeletal remains and determine the age, sex, race, time of death, trauma, pathology, for the purpose of identification. Focus on varying areas in which forensic anthropology is used, such as in crime scene investigation, missing person identification, human rights, and humanitarian investigations.
Sections this term
Fall 2026 · updated Sep 3, 3:30 PM UTCANTH 7Introduction to Forensic AnthropologyFull1 section · 0 seats reported · 1 instructor
- CRN 25303 · 50Full · 0
Enrollment availability changes frequently. Confirm status in the official FHDA registration system before enrolling.
Prerequisites
The De Anza catalog lists no prerequisite for this course.
Advisory: “ENGL C1000 or ENGL C1000H or ESL D005.”
Transfer pathways that use ANTH 7
ASSIST maps ANTH 7 to a requirement in 8 published pathways from De Anza College.
- Leadership StudiesDe Anza → Humboldt State
- Software EngineeringDe Anza → Humboldt State
- Computer ScienceDe Anza → CSU Channel Islands
- Bachelor of Science Major in Mathematics with Departmental HonorsDe Anza → University of the Pacific
- CSU General EducationDe Anza → CSU Stanislaus
- Liberal Studies, Integrated Teacher Education ProgramDe Anza → San Jose State
- Liberal Studies, Integrated Teacher Education Program Spanish BilingualDe Anza → San Jose State
- Liberal Studies, Preparation for Teaching, (Multiple Subjects)De Anza → San Jose State
Spot something wrong?
Articulation, prerequisites, course details and class availability all come from sources that change. If something here does not match the official record, tell us and we will fix it — corrections from students and staff are the fastest way this stays accurate.