Hi there,

Did you try Athabasca University?

Did you try to attend classes in a real classroom?

Physically attending a university is important. The interactions with students, professors and new ideas many fields (not just anth/arch) (i.e. biology, animal behavior, physics, GIS) in the university setting, in my opinion, are critical. I had a wonderful undergrad cohort that pushed me to learn more and the exchange of ideas we had encouraged me to go on to grad school. Moreover, your professors will likely be your first job references. Especially if you attend one of their field schools.

I wish the same from a school. Too many professors could not profess, and laughable, non-self-critical Indiana Jones worship was the rest. Serious scientists were all in grad school, as if suddenly we become scientists at 23. What can be done is to attend community college until a maximum number of units is completed (say, 90 or so). Then, transfer to a four-year school as a senior, with excess unit "insulation" to be safe (over 110 transferable units is best). It is possible in the University of California System.