are correct. 12. Suppose you want to include the same researched idea about obesity from question #11 above. Is there anything wrong with the following outline sentence in blue below, using the source for the second time in a student's paper, focusing just on the idea, not the in-text citation: (APA Module Parts I & IV) Original: Approximately 2/3 of US adults are overweight or obese. Outline sentence: Among adults in America, about 67% are considered as either obese or overweight, which is alarming and an issue that the healthcare system should consider addressing soon (CDC, 2015). a. This idea in the blue sentence is plagiarized as it's guilty of stealing the wording of the idea. b. This idea in the blue sentence contains analysis, which belongs not in the cited sentence but in a separate sentence as it's not an accurate paraphrase of the original idea. c. Statistics always should be quoted, so there are missing quotation marks. d. This idea in the blue sentence is plagiarized as it contains ideas that are considered common knowledge, so quotation marks are needed. e. None of the above; the outline sentence in blue is correct