Corrine is so impressed by how realistic the painting is she is viewing. She notices details like how large the artist drew certain objects and how some people overlap others. These cues that are used to make it appear that there is depth in the painting are known as:.

Monocular cues.

Explanation:

As the exercise suggests, Corrine is impressed by cues that makes the painting look as it if had depth, which is known as monocular cues. This type of cues, as the exercise explains, are there to make the painting seem as if it had depth; the contrast between the monocular (using only one eye) and binocular (both eyes) is more obvious. So, in other words, what enables us to perceive the depth in the world around us is the use of monocular cues making it the thing Corrine is so impressed about in the painting.

These deposits are often referred to as outwash. Kettle Lakes (called kettle holes in your text) - If depressions form underneath a glacier and remain after the glacier is melted then water filling these depressions