Good question. Actually, a bit of the material in the second course builds on what was taken in the first. But the idea is that through the two courses you get a taste of the whole wide field of linguistics. So, if you've done it before, it should help. (Think of a course in World Geography, where you might do North and South America in one half, and Europe and Asia in the other half.)
The textbook is the same. You did the first half in 1A03, and you do the second half in 1AA3.
The prof for 1AA3 is Magda Stroinska. She goes to great lengths to get to know everyone, and to involve everyone in discussion. An absolute sweetheart! "Do die for!" as they say. She's well-organized, posts interesting PowerPoints ahead of the class, and is quite fair with the marking. No traps or surprises! Don't worry about the time difference. If you did well before, this should be a snap.
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