Question

consider the following passage about the color pink: \after some psychologists were able to show that certain shades of pink reduced aggression, it was famously used in prison cells to limit aggression in inmates. yet pink toes a shaky line. is it a benign means of subtle manipulation? a tool to humiliate? an outgrowth of gender stereotyping? or is it some combination of the three?\ source citation: irish, julie. \can pink really pacify?\ the conversation, 27 sept. 2018, https://theconversation.com/can - pink - really - pacify - 102696. accessed 15 nov. 2018. a writer referencing this source material writes: in \can pink really pacify?\ julie irish, assistant professor of interior design at iowa state university: \yet pink toes a shaky line. is it a benign means of subtle manipulation? a tool to humiliate? an outgrowth of gender stereotyping? or is it some combination of the three?\ this writer has effectively used signal phrases. true false

Explanation:

The writer started with "In 'Can Pink Really Pacify?', Julie Irish, assistant professor of interior design at Iowa State University" which is a signal phrase introducing the source and author before the quote. This is an effective use of signal phrases as it clearly attributes the quote to its source and provides context about the author.

Answer:

True