Rhetoric 2: Dual Credit

Rhetoric

Rhetoric 2: Dual Credit

credit

1.00 Credit

gradeGrades 10 - 12
academic year

Spring 2027

Schedule

UTC

Jan 06, 2027 - May 05, 2027

Section A

Live Class Session

Wednesday, 5:00 PM - 6:30 PM

Rhetoric is part of the historic trivium. This course is meant to acquaint students with the history and philosophy of rhetoric.

Course Description

COURSE PREMISE, PHILOSOPHY, and METHODOLOGY:
This course is a didactic and cooperative learning partnership between you and me. The
success of this partnership depends on everyone’s being fully prepared for each
discussion, keeping up with readings and other assignments, and conducting ourselves
professionally and virtuously. My role is to provide guidance, resources, and information
as needed, modeling feedback, instructional activities, and information integration. The
course is grounded in constructivist learning theory. The course is designed as a learner-
centered experience where you will be intimately involved in the course materials and
activities. This course is an college-level liberal arts course, and you will be expected to
demonstrate competence and responsibility in completing the course’s assignments.

COURSE OBJECTIVES:
1. Abide by the course’s requirements.
2. Effectively employ web-based learning tools, primarily (but not limited to)
Canvas and basic online academic research tools.
3. Develop understanding of key ideas and issues in the history and philosophy of
rhetoric.
4. Develop skills in listening and discussing in a productive and respectful manner.
5. Demonstrate skills in reasoning and interpreting verbally and in writing.
6. Develop research skills in identifying appropriate sources and utilizing correct
citation guidelines.

Resources

  • A Manual for Writers of Research papers, Theses, and Dissertations, Ninth Edition (book) Available Here All papers are to be completed in Turabian notes style citation. Although this resources is but not required, it is extremely helpful for correct source citation. Students who have no experience with Turabian style citation are strongly encouraged to purchase this resource.
  • The Craft of Research, Fifth Edition (book) Available Here Although this resource is not required, it is helpful for those students who have not written research papers. Sections start with addressing good research questions, making a credible argument, planning the draft, and revising the final edition.
  • A Handlist of Rhetoric Terms, Second Edition (book) Available Here Although this book is not required, it provides a thorough listing of rhetorical terms in alphabetical order, as well as by type. It is a good reference for the divisions of rhetoric.

Add-Ons

  • Dual Enrollment: Rhetoric 2-Dual Enrollment (Faulkner University) $325

$425

Log In or Create Account

Log in or create an account to order.

instructor avatar

Dr. Karla Memmott

Instructor