The student must demonstrate an interest in social reality and the processes that occur within it. They must be especially sensitive to the diversity and complexity that governs this social reality, which calls for the establishment of connections and relationships between seemingly distant issues. A curious, open, and creative person with a critical attitude is required. A person motivated by social intervention and willing to observe spaces and situations, communicate with people, analyze documents, and leverage resources aimed at problem-solving.

The knowledge acquired in the social sciences and humanities baccalaureate, as well as in the modules of social integration and sociocultural animation, provide a foundation more in line with the subjects that will be studied in the degree, which will contribute to a better understanding of the subjects and facilitate the student's progress.

Practicing Social and Cultural Anthropology involves maintaining ongoing personal relationships in different settings and at different levels, while also paying special attention to the cultural diversity that characterizes our discipline. Therefore, it is desirable to have the ability to socialize and interact with people, to work in teams, and to accept diversity without prejudices based on sexism, xenophobia, racism, homophobia, age and/or disability, ideology, or any other differences between individuals.