The What Anthropology Subfield Test
Your result for The What Anthropology Subfield Test ...
Ethnolinguist
You scored 44 living culture, 18 growing culture, 24 digging culture, and 50 talking culture!
Your Analysis (Vertical line = Average)
-
You scored 44% on cultured, higher than 79% of your peers.
-
You scored 18% on bare bones, higher than 16% of your peers.
-
You scored 24% on diggin it, higher than 21% of your peers.
-
You scored 50% on ya don't say, higher than 89% of your peers.
All possible test results
General Anthropology
Your scores are distributed fairly evenly among all subfields. Anthropology may interest you, but you haven't determined yet what aspect of human behavior is most exciting to you. Read more
Linguist
The combination of letters or sounds into meaningful phrases interests you most. The written and spoken word fascinates you, even when you're not fluent in the language. You probably also recognize ... Read more
Archaeologist
Look out, Indy, here you come! You've chosen answers that indicate an interest in material culture, the tools that people have created to exploit their environment. Your next step is to decide how y... Read more
Historical Linguist
Your scores are highest in archaeology and linguistics. You may be interested in codebreaking and would do well exploring written languages that are no longer spoken, such as Linear A. Read more
Bioanthropologist
Your interests lie in the relationship between biology and human behavior. You may be interested in skeletal biology, morphology, ergonomics, nutrition and health, human genetics, or genetic suscepti... Read more
Biology of Language
You've shown an interest in both biological and linguistic subjects. As a result, you may be interested most in exploring the relationship between the brain, structures that make sounds (tongue, lips... Read more
Bioarchaeologist
Your answers suggest you would be interested in bioarchaeology. Typically, bioarchaeologists are interested in what bones can tell us about past human societies. Often, bones are examined for age, s... Read more
Physical Linguist
You might be interested in when and how humans first became capable of language. You might study fossil hominid skulls for hints of development in language-related areas of the brain or make inferenc... Read more
Ethnologist
Your strength appears to be in cultural anthropology, also known as ethnology. How people define themselves relative to the "others" is foremost in your mind. Ethnologists need not go to far-away pl... Read more
Ethnolinguist
The study of how language defines modern groups would probably interest you, as well as how new words are introduced and gain acceptance in everyday speech. You might also be interested in pidgen lan... Read more
Experimental Arch
You are interested in both the old and the new. Some applications of ethnology to archaeology might be through studying how objects are reused over time, how meaning is ascribed to things, how manufa... Read more
Historical Linguist
You're most interested in the relationships between modern and ancient languages Read more
Ethnobiologist
Although it is usually considered "cultural," medical anthropology may be of interest to you. So would studies of human adaptability and acclimatization. Medical anthropology is concerned with how d... Read more
Linguistic Pathology
The name of this category is a poor description for your interests. What you may be most interested in is how people with abnormal physical functions process language. For example, stroke victims wh... Read more
Forensic Anthro
Your scores suggest you might be interested in Forensic Anthropology, the application of archaeology and biological anthropology to questions of law. A forensic anthropologist may be called upon to d... Read more
Four Fielder
You've shown a high degree of interest in all four subfields. Four fielders are a rarity in modern anthropology. You would probably do well as a professor of anthropology. Read more