If you stand on a train track and look into the distance, the two sides of the track will seem to meet each other at some point, even though you know that cannot possibly occur. What is the term for this phenomenon?

Chapter 1 what is the sociological perspective? why did durkheim say that some people are more likely to commit suicide? what does it mean that sociology us to see that “things are not as they seem"? what is the "sociological imagination"? how did industrialization and urbanization lead to the development of sociology? who is the "father" of sociology (and coined the term sociology)? what was the major goal of sociology’s pioneers like comte and durkheim? what did herbert spencer say? what did karl marx think caused social change? when did sociology become established as an academic discipline in the u. s.? what did w. e.b. dubois say was the major problem of the 20th century? what is the functionalist view of society? what is the main focus of the conflict perspective? why are gender and race important to the conflict perspective? what is the symbolic interactionist perspective? chapter 2 why is culture vital to human survival, and how is that different from animal instinct? what is the sapir-whorf hypothesis? what is a norm? what are mores and folkways? how does the u. s. compare to other nations in terms of how multicultural or culturally diverse it is? what is a subculture? what is a counterculture? what is cultural lag? can you give an example? what is the ethnocentrism vs. cultural relativism debate about?

Which supreme court dressed the second a. presser v. illinois b. quilici v. the village of morton grove c. united states v. cruikshank d. united states v. miller

For 50 points populations within ecosystems can be separated into categories—producers, consumers, and decomposers. these categories represent a. the fossil records of organisms. b. the reproductive methods of organisms. c. the body plans of organisms. d. the functions that organisms serve.