1. Ability to comprehensively grasp the fundamental concepts, theories and methods of archaeology.
  2. Having a broad knowledge of the history and cultures of humanity from the Paleolithic Age to the end of Late Antiquity. 
  3. Learning about the history and culture of Anatolia and surrounding cultural regions (Mesopotamia, Iran, Caucasus, Balkans, Aegean World and Eastern Mediterranean).
  4. Ability to describe, classifies, analyze and interpret the archaeological findings and artifacts in typological, chronological and functional terms.
  5. Ability to analyze archaeological data using different research methods and techniques and present these analyses in written and oral form. 
  6. Ability to work effective individually or in interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary teams. 
  7. Ability to adapt to teamwork and develop leadership skills by using individual and collective working skills. 
  8. Ability to relate archaeology to other social sciences such as history, art history, literature, sociology, etc., using interdisciplinary research skills. 
  9. Ability to collect, document and evaluate archaeological finds in accordance with ethical and scientific principles by using skills in conducting systematic research (excavation and survey). 
  10. Ability to plan, conduct and report field studies such as excavations and surface surveys, and to use modern techniques and tools in these studies. 
  11. To have knowledge about the restoration and preservation of archaeological findings and to be able to apply contemporary museum methods regarding the storage, preservation, exhibition and promotion of findings. 
  12. Embracing the importance of lifelong learning and taking care to constantly renew knowledge, working in an environmentally sensitive manner. 
  13. To have knowledge about the universal and local effects of archaeological practices, the method of preserving historical and cultural heritage, and the perspective of socializing archaeology.

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