Question

except from targeted internet ads may improve millennial voter turnout by denise - marie ordway. (1) if you want to get more millennials to vote in municipal races, targeted internet ads may help, according to a new study, published in political communication. (2) the study, done in partnership with the dallas morning news, finds that dallas voters between the ages of 23 and 35 was more likely to participate in certain local races if they had been targeted by internet ads promoting election news coverage and election reminders. (3) the effect was small - turnout was less than one percentage point higher among these millennials compared with those in the control group, which did not receive any ads. (4) but the ads were shown to be more effective than direct mail and automated phone calls, the studys lead author, katherine haenschen, told journalists resource. (5) reaching millennials is of particular interest to community leaders, political party officials, and campaign organizers because people born between 1981 and 1996 are projected to become americas largest voting bloc. how should sentence 2 be changed? a delete the comma after news. b change coverage to coverige. c change was to were. d no change is needed. what change, if any, needs to be made in sentence 3? a change effect to affect. b change turnout to turn out. c change those to these. d sentence 3 should not be changed. short answer. what spelling correction is needed in sentence 5?

Explanation:

For the first question about sentence 2, the comma after "News" is incorrect as it disrupts the flow of the independent - clause structure. It should be removed. For the second question about sentence 3, "turnout" is a noun and "turn out" is a phrasal verb. Here, "turnout" is the correct usage. For the third question about sentence 3, "those" is the correct pronoun to refer to a plural antecedent, and no change is needed.

Answer:

1. A. Delete the comma after News
2. B. Change turn out to turnout
3. D. No change is needed