PART2 Read and annotate the following paragraph from the article by Zimmerman et al. Notice the in- text citation for the passage at the end of it. Your annotations must include: a) 3 most important critical terms; b) 2 good quotable lines. Then write a two-sentence summary of the paragraph. Your summary must use a combination of paraphrase and quotation properly introduced with appropriate signal phrase and accompanied by in-text citation in the MLA format. With this steady increase in advertisements that portray women as sex objects, we must ask, what has been its effect on attitudes? During this same period, attitudinal surveys studied reactions that people have toward advertisements, especially those dealing with women. Ford, LaTour, and Lundstrom (1991) measured the attitudes that women had toward female role portrayals in advertising. They based their survey on one done in 1977 by Lundstrom and Sciglimpaglia that measured women's general perceptions of their portrayals in advertisements. There it was reported that younger, wealthier, more educated women were those that were the most critical. Ford, La Tour, and Lundstrom (1991) chose to target this particular group for their study rather than using a completely random sample. Their sample consisted of members of the League of Women Voters and the YWCA, two groups believed to have characteristics similar to those of their desired sample. All participants were adult women residing in the Mid-Atlantic region (Ford, La Tour, and Lundstrom, 1991). (Zimmerman et al. 72) PART2 Read and annotate the following paragraph from the article by Zimmerman et al. Notice the in- text citation for the passage at the end of it. Your annotations must include: a) 3 most important critical terms; b) 2 good quotable lines. Then write a two-sentence summary of the paragraph. Your summary must use a combination of paraphrase and quotation properly introduced with appropriate signal phrase and accompanied by in-text citation in the MLA format. With this steady increase in advertisements that portray women as sex objects, we must ask, what has been its effect on attitudes? During this same period, attitudinal surveys studied reactions that people have toward advertisements, especially those dealing with women. Ford, LaTour, and Lundstrom (1991) measured the attitudes that women had toward female role portrayals in advertising. They based their survey on one done in 1977 by Lundstrom and Sciglimpaglia that measured women's general perceptions of their portrayals in advertisements. There it was reported that younger, wealthier, more educated women were those that were the most critical. Ford, La Tour, and Lundstrom (1991) chose to target this particular group for their study rather than using a completely random sample. Their sample consisted of members of the League of Women Voters and the YWCA, two groups believed to have characteristics similar to those of their desired sample. All participants were adult women residing in the Mid-Atlantic region (Ford, La Tour, and Lundstrom, 1991). (Zimmerman et al. 72)