<p>Do you need to take Rhetoric 10 in order to take Rhetoric 103A? In other words, does Rhetoric 10 prepare you for the latter? Thanks</p>
<p>Rhetoric 103A develops on topics of rhetorical theory that Rhetoric 10 barely touches upon (Plato, Protagoras, sophism, plus some Aristotle). Rhetoric 10 is a very quick introduction to all areas of rhetoric, whereas Rhetoric 103A is exactly the opposite. You will probably only hear a lecture of material from Rhetoric 10 that has to do with 103A, only that 103A will deeply delve into that particular material. I took Rhetoric 10 and Rhetoric 103A concurrently last semester, and got an A- and B+, respectively.</p>
<p>In a more simplified rhetoric tone, Rhetoric 10 is a joke of a class, whereas Rhetoric 103A will murder you if you don’t understand the material.</p>