What is an annotated outline sample

Annotated Outline (Drug Addiction as a Social Issue)
Subject
Writing

Question Description
READ ME: I need help with my annotated outline. My instructor is saying that my paper is leaning WAY too much towards being "scientific" rather than looking at drug addiction as a social issue. I need help with fresh eyes. I have attached my first draft and annotated bibliography. Instructor does NOT like the lean towards the scientific. If you can help on bringing outline back towards the social/societal impact, it would be greatly appreciated. I have also attached a sample annotated outline.

Submit an annotated outline of the research project that will comprise your Portfolio Project.

An annotated outline is one that provides in-text citations of sources for each of your main topics (main points were mapped out in the Module 2 Critical Thinking Assignment) and a complete Reference list at the end, all formatted in APA style.

Make sure your outline fully supports all requirements of the Portfolio Project assignment, which can be accessed in the Module 8 folder. Note that while this Critical Thinking assignment requires that you cite at least one source for each main topic and a minimum of eight sources total, you are not required this week to include all sources that will be provided with the final version of your Portfolio Project. In other words, you may add more sources to your work prior to the final delivery of the Portfolio Project due at the end of Week 8.

List your thesis statement, claims, and evidence in the following format:

Thesis statement: Write your single-sentence thesis statement here.
Claim: Write your first claim in a complete sentence here.
Evidence: Paraphrase or summarize your source and cite it here (Sample, 2016).
Evidence: Paraphrase or summarize additional sources that support this claim and cite them here as 2., 3., 4., and so on (Sample, 2016).
Evidence: If you feel the need to use a quote, "add it to the list with proper quotation marks and the appropriate in-text citation containing the page, section, or paragraph number in the original source" (Sample, 2016, p. 22).