Jongbin-kr/qasc huggingface dataset:
what gets organic compounds from dead organisms? (A) maples (B) density (C) humans (D) elms (E) plants (F) mold (G) cows (H) h2o
Answer: F
Fact 1: Most fungi get organic compounds from dead organisms.
Fact 2: Molds and yeast are fungi.
Combined fact: mold gets organic compounds from dead organisms
what feed on dead organisms? (A) viruses (B) insects (C) Most plants (D) fish (E) bacteria (F) chickens (G) matter (H) animals
Answer: E
Fact 1: Most fungi get organic compounds from dead organisms.
Fact 2: Fungi and bacteria feed on the dead fibers.
Combined fact: bacteria feed on dead organisms
Where do most fungi get their protein? (A) protein synthesis (B) loose soil (C) swamp vegetation (D) alveoli (E) dead organisms (F) by indirect light (G) glycopeptides (H) carbon dioxide
Answer: E
Fact 1: Most fungi get organic compounds from dead organisms.
Fact 2: Proteins are complex organic compounds.
Combined fact: Most fungi get proteins from dead organisms.
What do fungi do to leaves (A) protect them (B) Eat them (C) Pollenate them (D) Move them (E) harm them (F) Exfoliation (G) Damages them (H) Kill them
Answer: B
Fact 1: Most fungi get organic compounds from dead organisms.
Fact 2: Many fungi decompose dead organic matter such as leaves, wood, feces, etc.
Combined fact: Fungi eat dead matter such as leaves
What can get organic compounds from dead organisms? (A) roots (B) air (C) Most plants (D) nitrogen (E) ferns (F) mushrooms (G) bacteria (H) oxygen
Answer: F
Fact 1: Most fungi get organic compounds from dead organisms.
Fact 2: Mushrooms and molds are fungi.
Combined fact: mushrooms can get organic compounds from dead organisms
What gets organic compounds from dead organisms? (A) plants (B) elms (C) mud (D) molds (E) dead cats (F) cows (G) trees (H) sludge
Answer: D
Fact 1: Most fungi get organic compounds from dead organisms.
Fact 2: Molds are microscopic fungi.
Combined fact: Molds get organic compounds from dead organisms.
What is one thing organic compounds can be broken down by? (A) glucose (B) chemicals (C) trees (D) Cooking (E) oxygen (F) plants (G) Acids (H) bacteria
Answer: F
Fact 1: Most fungi get organic compounds from dead organisms.
Fact 2: Bacteria, fungi and plants can be used to break down organic compounds or extract metals.
Combined fact: Organic compounds are broken down by plants.
what gets organic compounds from dead organisms? (A) bacteria (B) trees (C) mildew (D) potatoes (E) plants (F) cows (G) Cooking (H) pine
Answer: C
Fact 1: Most fungi get organic compounds from dead organisms.
Fact 2: Moulds, yeasts, rusts, smuts, mildews, and mushrooms are all types of fungi.
Combined fact: mildew gets organic compounds from dead organisms
What uses organic compounds from dead organisms? (A) fossil fuels (B) swamp vegetation (C) peachleaf willow (D) Cooking (E) it needs them (F) Heterotrophs (G) agriculture (H) Most plants
Answer: F
Fact 1: Most fungi get organic compounds from dead organisms.
Fact 2: Fungi are heterotrophs that utilize organic matter.
Combined fact: heterotrophs utilize organic compounds from dead organisms
where do some fungi live? (A) more abundant (B) important habitats (C) swamp vegetation (D) epidermis and dermis (E) loose soil (F) our planet (G) alveoli (H) decaying trees
Answer: H
Fact 1: Most fungi get organic compounds from dead organisms.
Fact 2: Shelf fungi are often found on dead and decaying trees.
Combined fact: some fungi live on decaying trees
Most fungi get organic compounds from what? (A) Exfoliation (B) sunlight (C) litter (D) decomposers (E) burning coal (F) aqueous solution (G) fossil fuels (H) swamp vegetation
Answer: D
Fact 1: Most fungi get organic compounds from dead organisms.
Fact 2: Decomposers decay dead organisms or their wastes.
Combined fact: Most fungi get organic compounds from decomposers
obligate heterotrophs get organic compounds from what organisms (A) soil (B) seeds (C) plants (D) life (E) sugar (F) food (G) dead (H) trees
Answer: G
Fact 1: Most fungi get organic compounds from dead organisms.
Fact 2: All fungi are obligate heterotrophs.
Combined fact: obligate heterotrophs get organic compounds from dead organisms.
what do fish eat? (A) an organism's body (B) hydrate their cells (C) wood (D) living things (E) Organic compounds (F) dead animals (G) barnacles (H) waste
Answer: D
Fact 1: Heterotrophs get food by eating other living things.
Fact 2: All fish are heterotrophic.
Combined fact: fish eat other living things
What do animals use as a food course? (A) it keeps an organism warm (B) water (C) Generating heat (D) Organic compounds (E) deadwood (F) light energy (G) other living things (H) inorganic
Answer: G
Fact 1: Heterotrophs get food by eating other living things.
Fact 2: Animals are heterotrophs, or other-feeders.
Combined fact: Animals get food by eating other living things.
what gets food by eating other living things? (A) humans (B) a fish (C) people (D) fungi (E) clouds (F) animals (G) all plants (H) h2o
Answer: F
Fact 1: Heterotrophs get food by eating other living things.
Fact 2: All animals are heterotrophic.
Combined fact: all animals get food by eating other living things
How do animals get their food? (A) absorb light energy (B) They have thick fur (C) eating non-living things (D) converting mass to energy (E) eating other living things (F) photosynthesizing (G) taking up nutrients from soil (H) it keeps an organism warm
Answer: E
Fact 1: Heterotrophs get food by eating other living things.
Fact 2: Animals are heterotrophs, or other-feeders.
Combined fact: animals get food by eating other living things.
what get food by eating other living things (A) fungi (B) a fish (C) humans (D) viruses (E) Animals (F) algae (G) bacteria (H) plankton
Answer: E
Fact 1: Heterotrophs get food by eating other living things.
Fact 2: Animals are heterotrophs, or other-feeders.
Combined fact: Animals get food by eating other living things
Great egrets get food by doing what? (A) sleeping (B) eating other living things (C) Transfers energy (D) converting mass to energy (E) Something coming from a gland (F) photosynthesis (G) dying (H) competing for resources
Answer: B
Fact 1: Heterotrophs get food by eating other living things.
Fact 2: Great egrets are heterotrophs .
Combined fact: Great egrets get food by eating other livings things.
What gets food by eating other living things? (A) plants (B) humans (C) people (D) phytoplankton (E) fungi (F) cats (G) fish (H) water
Answer: G
Fact 1: Heterotrophs get food by eating other living things.
Fact 2: All fish are heterotrophic.
Combined fact: all fish get food by eating other living things
what gets food by eating other living things? (A) carbon (B) fungi (C) humans (D) producers (E) plants (F) cats (G) people (H) fish
Answer: H
Fact 1: Heterotrophs get food by eating other living things.
Fact 2: All fish are heterotrophic.
Combined fact: fish get food by eating other living things
What can have special excretory systems? (A) feces (B) barnacles (C) animals (D) cacti (E) fungi (F) wings (G) soil (H) insects
Answer: H
Fact 1: Some arthropods have special excretory structures.
Fact 2: Insects are the largest group of arthropods.
Combined fact: Some insects have special excrectory structures.
What creatures have special excretory structures. (A) warm-blooded (B) fur seals (C) phylum Cnidaria (D) phylum arthropoda (E) barnacles (F) Phylum Chordata (G) Phylum Mollusca (H) Most plants
Answer: D
Fact 1: Some arthropods have special excretory structures.
Fact 2: An arthropod is a member of the Phylum Arthropoda.
Combined fact: phylum arthropoda have special excretory structures
Crustaceans and insects have what special structures? (A) the eyes (B) a cuticle (C) internal (D) excretory (E) invisible (F) Chlorophyll (G) fur and fat (H) muscled
Answer: D
Fact 1: Some arthropods have special excretory structures.
Fact 2: Crustaceans are, like insects, arthropods.
Combined fact: Crustaceans and insects have special excretory structures.
What has a special excretory structure? (A) Silk plants. (B) Insects. (C) a fish (D) animals (E) plants (F) Architecture structures. (G) barnacles (H) Corset structure.
Answer: B
Fact 1: Some arthropods have special excretory structures.
Fact 2: All insects are arthropods.
Combined fact: Insects have special excretory structures.
what have special excretory structures sometimes? (A) h2o (B) fur seals (C) excretion (D) fungi (E) bees (F) insects (G) barnacles (H) clouds
Answer: F
Fact 1: Some arthropods have special excretory structures.
Fact 2: Insects are the largest group of arthropods.
Combined fact: some insects have special excretory structures
Some animals with jointed what have special excretory structures (A) skin (B) appendages (C) they bend (D) eyes (E) muscles (F) sensory neurons (G) organ (H) insects
Answer: B
Fact 1: Some arthropods have special excretory structures.
Fact 2: Arthropods contain jointed appendages.
Combined fact: Some animals with jointed appendages have special excretory structures
Lobsters have special structures for: (A) excretion (B) Cooking (C) produce light (D) staying warm (E) butter (F) Maine (G) layers of fat (H) tastiness
Answer: A
Fact 1: Some arthropods have special excretory structures.
Fact 2: An ant and a lobster are both arthropods.
Combined fact: Lobsters have special excretory structures.
What can have special excretory structures? (A) barnacles (B) animals (C) feces (D) molecules (E) fungi (F) cows (G) insects (H) planets
Answer: G
Fact 1: Some arthropods have special excretory structures.
Fact 2: Insects are the largest group of arthropods.
Combined fact: some insects have special excretory structures.
what sometimes has special excretory structures? (A) insects (B) bees (C) a fish (D) barnacles (E) animals (F) carbon (G) feces (H) humans
Answer: A
Fact 1: Some arthropods have special excretory structures.
Fact 2: All insects are arthropods.
Combined fact: some insects have special excretory structures
What is the name of something some animals use to conserve water and elminate waste? (A) it keeps an organism warm (B) food and shelter (C) Exfoliation (D) an area swollen with pus (E) swamp vegetation (F) excretory structures (G) reusing materials (H) colder and wetter
Answer: F
Fact 1: Some arthropods have special excretory structures.
Fact 2: Terrestrial arthropods have an excretory system that conserves water and eliminates waste.
Combined fact: Some animals have excretory structures that conserve water and elminate waste.
What are major producers in the desert? (A) food (B) flowers (C) executives (D) the Sun (E) grass (F) plants (G) Trees (H) oxygen
Answer: F
Fact 1: Plants are the major producers in terrestrial biomes.
Fact 2: Among the desert biomes, there are different kinds.
Combined fact: Plants are the major producers in the desert
_ are the major producers in terrestrial ecosystems. (A) Plants (B) flowers (C) phytoplankton (D) leaves (E) bacteria (F) Trees (G) algae (H) grass
Answer: A
Fact 1: Plants are the major producers in terrestrial biomes.
Fact 2: Biomes are global ecosystems.
Combined fact: Plants are the major producers in terrestrial ecosystems
consumers are what in terrestrial biomes (A) animals (B) algae (C) omnivores (D) people (E) plants (F) insects (G) vegetation (H) trees
Answer: C
Fact 1: Plants are the major producers in terrestrial biomes.
Fact 2: Plants are producers are consumers are omnivores .
Combined fact: consumers are omnivores in terrestrial biomes
Plants are the major producers in biomes defined by their what? (A) the environment (B) competition (C) plant life (D) animal life (E) heat produced (F) vegetation (G) water life (H) plant sources
Answer: C
Fact 1: Plants are the major producers in terrestrial biomes.
Fact 2: Terrestrial biomes are defined by their plant life.
Combined fact: Plants are the major producers in biomes defined by their plant life
What provides food for terrestrial biomes? (A) leaves (B) plants (C) animals (D) kibble (E) Trees (F) grass (G) humans (H) dogs
Answer: B
Fact 1: Plants are the major producers in terrestrial biomes.
Fact 2: Green plants are food producers.
Combined fact: plants provide food for terrestrial biomes
plants are the major producers in terrestrial what? (A) important habitats (B) weeds (C) consumers (D) Earth orbiting the Sun (E) oceans (F) our planet (G) global ecosystems (H) vegetation
Answer: G
Fact 1: Plants are the major producers in terrestrial biomes.
Fact 2: Biomes are global ecosystems.
Combined fact: plants are the major producers in terrestrial global ecosystems
What is a producer in terrestrial biomes? (A) food (B) Oak (C) mammals (D) flowers (E) earth (F) grass (G) Trees (H) mushrooms
Answer: F
Fact 1: Plants are the major producers in terrestrial biomes.
Fact 2: Grasses are very distinctive plants.
Combined fact: Grass is a producer in terrestrial biomes.
What are the major producers in temperature and precipitation? (A) grass (B) animals (C) apples (D) potatoes (E) Trees (F) plants (G) Fungi (H) fields
Answer: F
Fact 1: Plants are the major producers in terrestrial biomes.
Fact 2: Terrestrial biome distribution is largely influenced by temperature and precipitation.
Combined fact: Plants are the major producers in temperature and precipitation
What can be major producers in terrestrial biomes? (A) Trees (B) grass (C) Oak (D) burrs (E) flowers (F) potatoes (G) bamboo (H) Conifers
Answer: G
Fact 1: Plants are the major producers in terrestrial biomes.
Fact 2: Bamboos are vigorous, rugged plants.
Combined fact: bamboo can be major producers in terrestrial biomes.
What are the major produces of ecosystems that make up the land? (A) Trees (B) Energy (C) animals (D) plant (E) food (F) Fungi (G) grass (H) energy.
Answer: D
Fact 1: Plants are the major producers in terrestrial biomes.
Fact 2: Biomes are ecosystems that make up the land.
Combined fact: plants are the major producers of ecosystems that make up the land
What requires electrical energy to function? (A) vehicles (B) A computer (C) A gas stove (D) A candle (E) Batteries (F) nervous system (G) critical organs (H) buses
Answer: B
Fact 1: electric devices require electrical energy to function
Fact 2: Computers are electronic devices that deal in pulses of electricity.
Combined fact: Computers require electrical energy to function
What requires electrical energy to function? (A) vehicles (B) organs (C) skateboards (D) tricycles (E) nervous system (F) critical organs (G) televisions (H) bicycles
Answer: G
Fact 1: electric devices require electrical energy to function
Fact 2: Electrical fields result from electrical devices and televisions.
Combined fact: televisions require electrical energy to function.
What requires electrical energy to function? (A) lemons (B) motors (C) LEDs (D) buses (E) rocks (F) hats (G) Cars (H) PDAs
Answer: H
Fact 1: electric devices require electrical energy to function
Fact 2: Examples of such devices are PDAs, phones, and pagers.
Combined fact: PDAs require electrical energy to function
What uses the flow of electrons? (A) Typewriters (B) hydrogen and oxygen (C) an electron microscope (D) Electric devices (E) Manual devices (F) Bodies of water (G) circulatory systems (H) an electron lens
Answer: D
Fact 1: electric devices require electrical energy to function
Fact 2: Electrical energy refers to energy associated with the flow of electrons.
Combined fact: Electric devices require the flow of electrons
What do electric devices require to function? (A) grass (B) water (C) rays or beams (D) An object is seen (E) Power plants (F) wood (G) an electron lens (H) photons
Answer: E
Fact 1: electric devices require electrical energy to function
Fact 2: Electricity or electrical energy, is produced at a power plant.
Combined fact: electric devices require power plants to function
What do phones require to function? (A) encoded information (B) graduated cylinderr (C) math (D) electrically (E) electrical energy (F) magnifying glass (G) hydrogen and oxygen (H) electromagnetic energy
Answer: E
Fact 1: electric devices require electrical energy to function
Fact 2: Ordinary phone is also a mobile device.
Combined fact: phones require electrical energy to function
what requires electrical energy to function? (A) vehicles (B) h2o (C) oxygen (D) Something to move (E) critical organs (F) carbon (G) nervous system (H) lie detectors
Answer: H
Fact 1: electric devices require electrical energy to function
Fact 2: Lie detectors are electrical or mechanical devices.
Combined fact: lie detectors require electrical energy to function
Devices require  to function (A) A kernel (B) hydration (C) an electron lens (D) hydrogen and oxygen (E) heating liquids (F) a hydraulic system (G) kinetic energy (H) Something to move
Answer: G
Fact 1: electric devices require electrical energy to function
Fact 2: Electricity is a kinetic energy.
Combined fact: devices require kinetic energy to function
What do annelids enrich? (A) magma (B) seeds (C) soil (D) Energy (E) food (F) water (G) moss (H) roots
Answer: C
Fact 1: Earthworms are important deposit feeders that help form and enrich soil.
Fact 2: Earthworms Earthworms are in the phylum Annelids.
Combined fact: annelids enrich the soil
Earthworms ingest sediment and extract what from soil? (A) Organic compounds (B) harmful substances (C) Energy. (D) food ingredients (E) h2o (F) bioaerosols (G) food particles (H) carbon
Answer: G
Fact 1: Earthworms are important deposit feeders that help form and enrich soil.
Fact 2: Deposit feeders ingest sediment and extract food particles.
Combined fact: Earthworms ingest sediment and extract food particles from soil
What is an important deposit feeder that helps form and enrich soil? (A) A reptile (B) swamp vegetation (C) bacteria (D) A male (E) shrub beds (F) A hermaphrodite (G) An amphibian (H) peachleaf willow
Answer: F
Fact 1: Earthworms are important deposit feeders that help form and enrich soil.
Fact 2: Life Cycle Earthworms are hermaphrodites.
Combined fact: A hermaphrodite is an important deposit feeder that helps form and enrich soil.
Invertebrates can be what? (A) people (B) scarce resources (C) vertebrates (D) deposit feeders (E) Catch prey (F) major threat to health (G) more abundant (H) planets
Answer: D
Fact 1: Earthworms are important deposit feeders that help form and enrich soil.
Fact 2: Earthworms by Casey Earthworms are invertebrates.
Combined fact: Invertebrates can be deposit feeders.
What do earthworms ingest in order to form and enrich soil? (A) segmented (B) vegetation (C) sediment (D) bacteria (E) Chlorophyll (F) sandworm (G) crawling (H) dirt
Answer: C
Fact 1: Earthworms are important deposit feeders that help form and enrich soil.
Fact 2: Deposit feeders ingest sediment and then extract the food.
Combined fact: Earthworms ingest sediment to then help form and enrich soil.
What do earthworms do? (A) Start fires (B) reproduce (C) Destroy earth (D) Move to another area (E) Converting waste. (F) Create earth (G) competing for resources (H) Help plants grow
Answer: H
Fact 1: Earthworms are important deposit feeders that help form and enrich soil.
Fact 2: Good soil grows good plants.
Combined fact: earthworms help plants grow
What do Earthworms do to the soil? (A) reusing things (B) competing for resources (C) Ruins the soil (D) Enriches the soil (E) Damages them (F) Converting waste. (G) Creates more soil (H) Makes the soil mold
Answer: D
Fact 1: Earthworms are important deposit feeders that help form and enrich soil.
Fact 2: Deposit feeders ingest sediment and extract food particles.
Combined fact: Earthworms ingest sediment to get food particles which enriches soil
What can help form and enrich soil? (A) Most plants (B) whales (C) the Sun (D) decomposers (E) swamp vegetation (F) shrub beds (G) phytoplankton (H) fossil fuels
Answer: D
Fact 1: Earthworms are important deposit feeders that help form and enrich soil.
Fact 2: Earthworms are perhaps the most familiar decomposer.
Combined fact: decomposers can help form and enrich soil
What happens when Earthworms ingest sediment and extract food particles? (A) The soil is unhealthy (B) Plant growth is reduced (C) heat produced (D) major threat to health (E) The earthworm reproduces (F) competing for resources (G) The earthworm dies (H) The soil is enriched
Answer: H
Fact 1: Earthworms are important deposit feeders that help form and enrich soil.
Fact 2: Deposit feeders ingest sediment and extract food particles.
Combined fact: Earthworms ingest sediment and extract food particles which enriches soil
Earthworms help form and add what to soil (A) Sediment (B) organic material (C) Converting waste. (D) bacteria (E) heat (F) Chemical energy (G) grass (H) acidity
Answer: B
Fact 1: Earthworms are important deposit feeders that help form and enrich soil.
Fact 2: Tulips perform best in a sandy, organically enriched soil.
Combined fact: Earthworms are important deposit feeders that help form and add organic material to soil
What do earthworms help grow? (A) potatoes (B) dirt (C) plants (D) ocean (E) bacteria (F) Trees (G) sunlight (H) apples
Answer: C
Fact 1: Earthworms are important deposit feeders that help form and enrich soil.
Fact 2: For instance, in the forest, plants use sunlight and soil nutrients to grow.
Combined fact: earthworms help plants grow
Earthworms are terrific for plants and are important what? (A) deposit feeders (B) more abundant (C) grounders (D) agriculture (E) Quality of life (F) the environment (G) dirt grubbers (H) bird enemies
Answer: A
Fact 1: Earthworms are important deposit feeders that help form and enrich soil.
Fact 2: Earthworms are terrific for plants and soil.
Combined fact: Earthworms are terrific for plants and are important deposit feeders
what ingests sediment and extracts food particles? (A) animals (B) soil (C) humans (D) a fish (E) earthworms (F) barnacles (G) h2o (H) bacteria
Answer: E
Fact 1: Earthworms are important deposit feeders that help form and enrich soil.
Fact 2: Deposit feeders ingest sediment and extract food particles.
Combined fact: earthworms ingest sediment and extract food particles to help form and enrich soil
An earthworm is an important (A) allow growth (B) cleaner for earth (C) Plant reproduction (D) more abundant (E) parasite (F) Something that makes plants green (G) predator (H) deposit feeder for earth
Answer: H
Fact 1: Earthworms are important deposit feeders that help form and enrich soil.
Fact 2: Earth stands for soil, dust or ground.
Combined fact: Earthworms are important deposit feeders that help form and enrich earth.
what are earthworms important for? (A) survival (B) recovery (C) food (D) fields (E) Earth (F) plants (G) animals (H) potatoes
Answer: F
Fact 1: Earthworms are important deposit feeders that help form and enrich soil.
Fact 2: Earthworms are terrific for plants and soil.
Combined fact: earthworm are important for plants
Ingredients can irritate what? (A) ears (B) body (C) people (D) eyes (E) nerves (F) hair (G) speech (H) skin
Answer: D
Fact 1: vinegar can cause harm to the eyes
Fact 2: Ingredients: Habanero Peppers, Vinegar, Salt, Cider Vinegar.
Combined fact: Ingredients can be a mild eye irritant
What can cause harm to the most fragile part of the face? (A) Pesticides (B) water (C) cloudy days (D) cigarettes (E) light touches (F) smoking (G) vinegar (H) viruses
Answer: G
Fact 1: vinegar can cause harm to the eyes
Fact 2: Eyes: The eyes and their surrounding area are the most fragile part of the face.
Combined fact: vinegar can cause harm to the most fragile part of the face.
What can cause harm to eyes? (A) Water (B) Alcohol (C) Eye drops (D) Saline (E) mildew (F) mold (G) coal (H) Acids
Answer: H
Fact 1: vinegar can cause harm to the eyes
Fact 2: Vinegar is a weak acid (3.5 pH).
Combined fact: Acids can cause harm to the eyes
What can dill pickles do to eyes? (A) help them focus (B) kill them (C) reduce swelling (D) harm them (E) Change colors (F) increase vision ability (G) Relieve pain (H) protect them
Answer: D
Fact 1: vinegar can cause harm to the eyes
Fact 2: A dill pickle absorbs the vinegar it is soaked in.
Combined fact: dill pickles can cause harm to the eyes
What can acetic acid do to the eyes? (A) treat cataracts (B) harm them (C) Relieve pain (D) Dehydration (E) kill them (F) hydrate them (G) protect them (H) cleanse them
Answer: B
Fact 1: vinegar can cause harm to the eyes
Fact 2: Vinegar is dilute acetic acid.
Combined fact: Acetic acid can cause harm to the eyes.
what can cause harm to the eyes? (A) hypothyroidism (B) acetic acid (C) juice (D) water (E) Pesticides (F) heating liquids (G) light (H) rays or beams
Answer: B
Fact 1: vinegar can cause harm to the eyes
Fact 2: It is this bacteria which turns alcohol into acetic acid, the main component of vinegar.
Combined fact: acetic acid can cause harm to the eyes
What can cause harm to the eyes? (A) mildew (B) normal water (C) Herpes (D) normal air (E) coal (F) mold (G) acid (H) contact solution
Answer: G
Fact 1: vinegar can cause harm to the eyes
Fact 2: Vinegar, battery acid, and wine are acids.
Combined fact: acid can cause harm to the eyes
What can harm human sight? (A) flooding (B) an object (C) vinegar (D) dogs (E) Pesticides (F) cigarettes (G) carpet (H) glasses
Answer: C
Fact 1: vinegar can cause harm to the eyes
Fact 2: Humans see with our eyes.
Combined fact: vinegar can harm human sight
What can acids do the eyes? (A) clean the eyes (B) harm them (C) help the eyes (D) heal the eyes (E) protect them (F) Relieve pain (G) kill them (H) Change colors
Answer: B
Fact 1: vinegar can cause harm to the eyes
Fact 2: Vinegar, battery acid, and wine are acids.
Combined fact: Acids can cause harm to the eyes.
what can vinegar cause harm to? (A) humans (B) organisms (C) an object (D) h2o (E) retina (F) oxygen (G) salt (H) plants
Answer: E
Fact 1: vinegar can cause harm to the eyes
Fact 2: Inside the eye, at the back, is the retina.
Combined fact: vinegar can cause harm to the retina
What can cause harm to the eyes? (A) fissures of hot, acidic water (B) Mutagenic chemicals (C) electromagnetic energy (D) a hemisphere is tilted away from the sun (E) Something made from fermented ricce (F) DNA damage and mutations (G) volatile substances (H) decomposing dead organisms
Answer: E
Fact 1: vinegar can cause harm to the eyes
Fact 2: Rice Vinegar Vinegar made from fermented rice.
Combined fact: Something made from fermented rice can cause harm to the eyes
How can you avoid harming your eyes? (A) evaporation (B) focusing a lens (C) exercise (D) by indirect light (E) protect them (F) Wearing a shield (G) sweating (H) electromagnetic energy
Answer: F
Fact 1: vinegar can cause harm to the eyes
Fact 2: Throughout vinegar application, wear protective eye shields.
Combined fact: Avoid harming your eyes by wearing a shield
what has hair? (A) animals (B) humans (C) h2o (D) snakes (E) fish (F) goats (G) fur seals (H) bears
Answer: B
Fact 1: Hair is a fiber that is found only in mammals.
Fact 2: All humans are mammals.
Combined fact: humans have hair
What are mammals? (A) dinosaurs (B) animals (C) fish (D) Animal survival (E) supersonic (F) vertebrates (G) invertabrates (H) four limbs
Answer: F
Fact 1: Hair is a fiber that is found only in mammals.
Fact 2: Mammals are vertebrates with fur or hair.
Combined fact: mammals are vertebrates
Fur is a fiber that is found only in what type of animal? (A) goats (B) mammal (C) humans (D) mushrooms (E) animals (F) fish (G) protists (H) feet
Answer: B
Fact 1: Hair is a fiber that is found only in mammals.
Fact 2: Mammals have fur or hair.
Combined fact: Fur is a fiber that is found only in mammals.
What keeps mammals warm? (A) fibers (B) eyeballs (C) white blood cells (D) fur (E) the skin (F) sweating (G) nostrils (H) heat
Answer: A
Fact 1: Hair is a fiber that is found only in mammals.
Fact 2: Bats have hair like all mammals so they can stay warm.
Combined fact: fibers on mammals keep them warm
What do mammals contain? (A) food (B) ghosts (C) keratin (D) Animal fur (E) magic (F) soul (G) alveoli (H) four limbs
Answer: C
Fact 1: Hair is a fiber that is found only in mammals.
Fact 2: Hair is largely made of keratin, a protein that contains a lot of the amino acid cystine .
Combined fact: mammals contain keratin
A fiber found only in mammals grows from a bulb under what? (A) fur and fat (B) the mammal (C) light energy (D) the skin (E) the pelt (F) the animal (G) a cuticle (H) Exfoliation
Answer: D
Fact 1: Hair is a fiber that is found only in mammals.
Fact 2: Hair grows from a hair bulb under the skin.
Combined fact: A fiber found only in mammals grows from a bulb under the skin
what is unique to mammals? (A) fur (B) magnetism (C) eyes (D) scales (E) hair (F) skin (G) wool (H) cats
Answer: A
Fact 1: Hair is a fiber that is found only in mammals.
Fact 2: All mammals have fur or hair.
Combined fact: fur is unique to mammals
How to mammals nourish young? (A) nectar (B) organ (C) fur (D) H 2 O (E) solitude (F) milk (G) birth (H) ignorance
Answer: F
Fact 1: Hair is a fiber that is found only in mammals.
Fact 2: Mammals are animals that have hair, are warm-blooded, and nourish their young with milk.
Combined fact: hairy animals nourish young with milk
What is a fiber that is not found in reptiles or birds? (A) Tail (B) muscle (C) feathers (D) sugar (E) down (F) hair (G) Fat (H) scales
Answer: F
Fact 1: Hair is a fiber that is found only in mammals.
Fact 2: Animals can be classified into mammals, reptiles, birds.
Combined fact: Hair is a fiber that is not found in reptiles or birds
Fur is a fiber that is found only on what kind of animal? (A) animals (B) reptiles (C) bird (D) humans (E) mammals (F) insects (G) goats (H) Animal fur
Answer: E
Fact 1: Hair is a fiber that is found only in mammals.
Fact 2: All mammals have fur or hair.
Combined fact: Fur is a fiber that is found only in mammals.
What fiber can be found only in warm-blooded animals? (A) teeth (B) birth marks (C) muscle (D) taste buds (E) hair (F) wool (G) sugar (H) fur
Answer: E
Fact 1: Hair is a fiber that is found only in mammals.
Fact 2: All mammals are warm-blooded.
Combined fact: Hair is a fiber that is found only in warm-blooded animals.
what have Hair which is a fiber (A) reptiles (B) trees (C) Bats (D) dense (E) hair (F) humans (G) goats (H) marine species
Answer: C
Fact 1: Hair is a fiber that is found only in mammals.
Fact 2: Bats are mammals that fly.
Combined fact: Bats have Hair which is a fiber
What has hair? (A) birds (B) cats (C) fish (D) ducks (E) humans (F) animals (G) Man (H) bears
Answer: H
Fact 1: Hair is a fiber that is found only in mammals.
Fact 2: BEAR A bear is a big, furry mammal.
Combined fact: bears have hair
asily shed fibers are found only in what? (A) the skin (B) mammals (C) goats (D) cows (E) loose soil (F) Animal fur (G) Winter (H) autumn
Answer: B
Fact 1: Hair is a fiber that is found only in mammals.
Fact 2: Hairs and fibers are easily shed.
Combined fact: Easily shed fibers are found only in mammals
What is a fiber found only in mammals? (A) Something that can be auburn (B) They have thick fur (C) Something that is self-aware (D) with their fur (E) To keep their body heat. (F) it helps plants in growing (G) it keeps an organism warm (H) Something that comes in a bundle of fibers
Answer: A
Fact 1: Hair is a fiber that is found only in mammals.
Fact 2: Hair has turned auburn red.
Combined fact: Something that can be auburn is a fiber found only in mammals
What protects a mammal's skin? (A) Fiber follicles (B) Exfoliation (C) resistance (D) layers of fat (E) evaporation (F) a cuticle (G) sensory neurons (H) fur and fat
Answer: A
Fact 1: Hair is a fiber that is found only in mammals.
Fact 2: Sebaceous glands associated with hair follicles protect the skin of mammals.
Combined fact: Fiber follicles protect mammal skin
Car engines convert gasoline into what? (A) light (B) Energy. (C) heat (D) fuel (E) color (F) electricity (G) friction (H) sound
Answer: G
Fact 1: a car engine usually converts gasoline into motion and heat through combustion
Fact 2: Internal combustion engines create friction.
Combined fact: Car engines convert gasoline into friction
how does a car engine usually convert gasoline into motion and heat? (A) Evaporation (B) compound of hydrogen oxygen (C) kinetic energy (D) antifreeze (E) oil changes (F) igniting fuel and oxidiser (G) using the turn signal (H) oxidation reaction
Answer: H
Fact 1: a car engine usually converts gasoline into motion and heat through combustion
Fact 2: Combustion is a type of oxidation reaction.
Combined fact: a car engine usually converts gasoline into motion and heat through a type of oxidation reaction
What part of the car needs a fossil fuel to run? (A) Carburator (B) burning (C) driving (D) Engine (E) Transmission (F) Exhaust (G) coal (H) fronts
Answer: D
Fact 1: a car engine usually converts gasoline into motion and heat through combustion
Fact 2: Energy pollution Cars operate mainly on gasoline, a fossil fuel.
Combined fact: Car engines usually use a fossil fuel to run.
Car engines convert highly combustible vapors into what? (A) Energy. (B) tires (C) passengers (D) motion (E) movement (F) heat (G) wheels (H) energy
Answer: D
Fact 1: a car engine usually converts gasoline into motion and heat through combustion
Fact 2: Gasoline vapors are highly combustible.
Combined fact: Car engines convert highly combustible vapors into motion.
What does an engine use as liquid fuel? (A) fossil fuels (B) gasoline (C) kerosene (D) energy (E) bunker fuel (F) Energy. (G) fur and fat (H) water
Answer: B
Fact 1: a car engine usually converts gasoline into motion and heat through combustion
Fact 2: Material is classified as a combustible liquid.
Combined fact: a car engine uses gasoline as a liquid fuel
How does a car engine create movement? (A) Oil (B) Added pressure (C) electricity (D) activation energy (E) contracting (F) a hydraulic system (G) Burning water and salt (H) Burning fuel and air
Answer: H
Fact 1: a car engine usually converts gasoline into motion and heat through combustion
Fact 2: An internal combustion engine burns a mixture of fuel and air.
Combined fact: A car engine burns fuel and air to create motion.
What acts as an aid to a car engine converting gasoline into motion and heat? (A) Energy. (B) oxygen (C) nitrogen (D) helium (E) argon (F) energy (G) burning (H) sugar
Answer: B
Fact 1: a car engine usually converts gasoline into motion and heat through combustion
Fact 2: Oxygen acts as an aid to combustion.
Combined fact: Oxygen acts as an aid to a car engine converting gasoline into motion and heat.
A car engine uses what to aid in combustion? (A) carbon dioxide (B) electricity (C) organic molecules (D) thrust (E) hydrocarbons (F) a hydraulic system (G) kinetic energy (H) fossil fuels
Answer: E
Fact 1: a car engine usually converts gasoline into motion and heat through combustion
Fact 2: Gasoline is made up of hydrocarbons.
Combined fact: A car engine converts a fuel of hydrocarbons into motion through combustion.
What do cars use gas to produce? (A) Pollution (B) Energy. (C) thrust (D) energy (E) glycogen (F) deadly (G) motion (H) heat
Answer: G
Fact 1: a car engine usually converts gasoline into motion and heat through combustion
Fact 2: Combustion is never complete in gasoline and diesel engines.
Combined fact: Cars never completely convert gasoline into motion.
What do flashlights require to produce light? (A) sunlight (B) energy (C) a light source (D) batteries (E) circuits (F) energy usage (G) heat energy (H) power
Answer: D
Fact 1: a flashlight requires a source of electricity to produce light
Fact 2: Electricity flows when a battery is connected to an object like a watch, toy, or flashlight.
Combined fact: Flashlights require batteries to produce light.
What helps people see? (A) cameras (B) plastic (C) bushes (D) an electron lens (E) focusing a lens (F) blinds (G) flashlights (H) dolphins
Answer: G
Fact 1: a flashlight requires a source of electricity to produce light
Fact 2: Good lighting helps people see steps down, rugs or other obstacles.
Combined fact: flashlights help people see
A flashlight requires what to produce light? (A) batteries (B) sunlight (C) buttons (D) calcite (E) coils (F) adding heat (G) heat energy (H) plastic
Answer: A
Fact 1: a flashlight requires a source of electricity to produce light
Fact 2: Electric energy is stored in batteries.
Combined fact: A flashlight requires batteries to produce light.
How do flashlights produce light? (A) energy (B) direct energy (C) By being plugged into the wall (D) Using magnets (E) Batteries (F) energy usage (G) adding heat (H) Solar power
Answer: E
Fact 1: a flashlight requires a source of electricity to produce light
Fact 2: Electricity flows when a battery is connected to an object like a watch, toy, or flashlight.
Combined fact: Flashlights are powered by batteries to produce light.
What requires a source of energy to produce light? (A) sunlight (B) cactuses (C) cakes (D) pies (E) heterotrophs (F) flashlights (G) batteries (H) most cephalopods
Answer: F
Fact 1: a flashlight requires a source of electricity to produce light
Fact 2: Electrical energy is also energy.
Combined fact: a flashlight requires a source of energy to produce light
what does a flashlight require to produce light? (A) condensation (B) energy (C) direct energy (D) batteries (E) sunlight (F) h2o (G) energy usage (H) heat energy
Answer: D
Fact 1: a flashlight requires a source of electricity to produce light
Fact 2: Batteries are a better source of DC electricity.
Combined fact: a flashlight requires batteries to produce light
What can a flashlight use to produce light? (A) energy usage (B) calcite (C) prism (D) batteries (E) gold (F) energy (G) heat energy (H) thoughts
Answer: D
Fact 1: a flashlight requires a source of electricity to produce light
Fact 2: Electricity is usually provided by batteries or AC current.
Combined fact: a flashlight can use batteries to produce light
what do cars use? (A) heat energy (B) electricity (C) wind (D) water (E) to move people (F) oxygen (G) sensory neurons (H) engines
Answer: B
Fact 1: a flashlight requires a source of electricity to produce light
Fact 2: Flashlights and remote controlled cars get their energy from batteries.
Combined fact: cars use electricity
Children see better with a source of electricity to do what? (A) focusing a lens (B) staying warm (C) survival (D) reproduce (E) produce light (F) remove electricity (G) produce darkness (H) remove light
Answer: E
Fact 1: a flashlight requires a source of electricity to produce light
Fact 2: Flashlights can help children see better.
Combined fact: Children see better with a source of electricity to produce light
What requires a battery to produce light? (A) flashlight (B) energy (C) mirror (D) microscope (E) direct energy (F) fire (G) cactuses (H) glowworm
Answer: A
Fact 1: a flashlight requires a source of electricity to produce light
Fact 2: Electric power sources are ordinary batteries.
Combined fact: A flashlight requires a battery to produce light
What does a lantern use a source of electricity for? (A) heat energy (B) staying warm (C) enclose light (D) produce light (E) absorb heat (F) reflect light (G) to move people (H) protect them
Answer: D
Fact 1: a flashlight requires a source of electricity to produce light
Fact 2: Lanterns and flashlights are sources of light used for camping.
Combined fact: a lantern requires a source of electricity to produce light
What requires a source of electricity to produce light? (A) Broken light bulb. (B) The sun. (C) basic building blocks of life (D) an electron microscope (E) The source magazine. (F) algae and plants (G) the simplest of green plants (H) An emergency lighting source.
Answer: H
Fact 1: a flashlight requires a source of electricity to produce light
Fact 2: Flashlights provide the safest emergency lighting source.
Combined fact: Emergency lighting source requires a source of electricity to produce light.
What requires a battery to produce light? (A) peachleaf willow (B) a dog (C) electrically (D) a cat (E) a flashlight (F) energy (G) another battery (H) heat energy
Answer: E
Fact 1: a flashlight requires a source of electricity to produce light
Fact 2: Batteries are a very handy source of power.
Combined fact: a flashlight requires a battery to produce light
a battery is a source of what that is able to produce light (A) energy (B) wire (C) radiation (D) heat energy (E) sunlight (F) oil (G) electricity (H) Solar energy
Answer: G
Fact 1: a flashlight requires a source of electricity to produce light
Fact 2: Battery can be tested with flashlight.
Combined fact: a battery is a source of electricity able to produce light
A flashlight needs electricity to produce what? (A) an object (B) heat energy (C) rain or sun shine (D) an electron lens (E) visible energy (F) movement (G) electron microscope (H) food and shelter
Answer: E
Fact 1: a flashlight requires a source of electricity to produce light
Fact 2: Light contains energy.
Combined fact: A flashlight requires a source of electricity to produce visible energy.
A flashlight needs electricity to produce what? (A) stay warm (B) movement (C) waves (D) an object (E) Decibels (F) energy (G) improve (H) warmth
Answer: F
Fact 1: a flashlight requires a source of electricity to produce light
Fact 2: Light is a form of Energy.
Combined fact: A flashlight requires a source of electricity to produce energy.
What is more complex in eukaryotes than in prokaryotes? (A) plants (B) cell immigration (C) cell establishment (D) pollen (E) explosions (F) mitosis (G) A computer (H) orchids
Answer: F
Fact 1: Cell division is more complex in eukaryotes than prokaryotes.
Fact 2: Asexual cell division is called Mitosis.
Combined fact: Mitosis is more complex in eukaryotes than prokaryotes.
Cell division in what is more complex than cell division in prokaryotes? (A) bacteria (B) archaea (C) animals (D) SO2 (E) fungi (F) plants (G) complex (H) E. coli
Answer: F
Fact 1: Cell division is more complex in eukaryotes than prokaryotes.
Fact 2: All plants are eukaryotes.
Combined fact: Cell division is more complex in plants than prokaryotes.
What is more complex in eukaryotes than prokaryotes? (A) migraines (B) pollen (C) cancer (D) orchids (E) genes (F) a cuticle (G) A computer (H) mitosis
Answer: H
Fact 1: Cell division is more complex in eukaryotes than prokaryotes.
Fact 2: Mitosis is cell division.
Combined fact: Mitosis is more complex in eukaryotes than prokaryotes
What is more complex in eukaryotes than prokaryotes? (A) pollen (B) reliance on water (C) being composed of cells (D) nothing (E) orchids (F) A computer (G) a cuticle (H) mitosis
Answer: H
Fact 1: Cell division is more complex in eukaryotes than prokaryotes.
Fact 2: Mitosis is cell division.
Combined fact: mitosis is more complex in eukaryotes than prokaryotes
What is less complex in smaller, simple cells? (A) sensory neurons (B) Cell death (C) peachleaf willow (D) Cell division (E) Sex (F) permineralization (G) Veins and arteries. (H) Pregnancy
Answer: D
Fact 1: Cell division is more complex in eukaryotes than prokaryotes.
Fact 2: Prokaryotes are smaller and simpler than eukaryotes.
Combined fact: Cell division is less complex in smaller, simple cells.
This process is always more complex in eukaryotes than prokaryotes (A) eukaryotic infection (B) mitosis (C) kinetic (D) movement (E) breathing (F) recycling (G) photosynthesis (H) relocation
Answer: B
Fact 1: Cell division is more complex in eukaryotes than prokaryotes.
Fact 2: Mitosis is cell division.
Combined fact: Eukaryotes have more complex mitosis than prokaryotes.
Cell division is more complex in organisms with what? (A) Chemical energy (B) Earth orbiting the Sun (C) Electrical energy (D) faster movement (E) scarce resources (F) aerobic capacity (G) Localized damage (H) rapid expansion
Answer: D
Fact 1: Cell division is more complex in eukaryotes than prokaryotes.
Fact 2: Eukaryotes move much faster than prokaryotes.
Combined fact: Cell division is more complex in organisms with faster movement.
the cells way of reproducing is what in eukaryotes than prokaryotes (A) rapid expansion (B) more abundant (C) Most plants (D) Plant reproduction (E) It expands (F) Plants growth (G) it needs them (H) more complex
Answer: H
Fact 1: Cell division is more complex in eukaryotes than prokaryotes.
Fact 2: Cell division is the cells way of reproducing.
Combined fact: the cells way of reproducing is more complex in eukaryotes than prokaryotes
what has more complex cell division than prokayrotes (A) insects (B) tortoises (C) mammals (D) parasites (E) plants (F) fungi (G) cacti (H) animals
Answer: E
Fact 1: Cell division is more complex in eukaryotes than prokaryotes.
Fact 2: All plants are eukaryotes.
Combined fact: cell division is more complex in plants than prokayrotes
_ is more complex in eukaryotes than prokaryotes. (A) voltage (B) disease (C) Epidermis (D) Mitosis (E) organ (F) distance (G) recycling (H) resistance
Answer: D
Fact 1: Cell division is more complex in eukaryotes than prokaryotes.
Fact 2: Mitosis is cell division.
Combined fact: Mitosis is more complex in eukaryotes than prokaryotes.
Something more complex in eukaryotes than prokaryotes leads to what? (A) harm them (B) sweating (C) Growth (D) illness (E) fever (F) parasites (G) death (H) recycling
Answer: C
Fact 1: Cell division is more complex in eukaryotes than prokaryotes.
Fact 2: Cell division leads to the growth of cells in the population.
Combined fact: Something that leads to growth is more complex in eukaryotes than prokaryotes.
what is more complex in eukaryotes than prokaryotes? (A) mitosis (B) A computer (C) orchids (D) disease (E) recycling (F) Epidermis (G) a cuticle (H) pollen
Answer: A
Fact 1: Cell division is more complex in eukaryotes than prokaryotes.
Fact 2: Mitosis is cell division.
Combined fact: mitosis is more complex in eukaryotes than prokaryotes
Light shining through glass will look like what after exiting? (A) liquid (B) red-shifted (C) dirty (D) green (E) spectrum (F) heat (G) heat energy (H) sunlight
Answer: E
Fact 1: glass cause refraction of light
Fact 2: Electromagnetic Spectrum Different wavelengths of light are refracted by different amounts.
Combined fact: Glass will cause light passing through it to spread out into a spectrum
Mirrors cause (A) heat energy (B) direct energy (C) depletion of light (D) inspection of light (E) flow of electrons (F) refraction of light (G) optical illusions (H) The area was once underwater
Answer: F
Fact 1: glass cause refraction of light
Fact 2: Mirrors are plate glass.
Combined fact: Mirrors cause refraction of light
Glass causes a sense of what? (A) sound (B) sunlight (C) smell (D) Dilution (E) distance (F) vision (G) touch (H) heat
Answer: F
Fact 1: glass cause refraction of light
Fact 2: Without light there is no sense of vision.
Combined fact: Glass causes a sense of vision.
What do prisms do to light? (A) focusing a lens (B) Refract it (C) Reflect it (D) protect them (E) Absorb it (F) observe it (G) It expands (H) Diffraction
Answer: B
Fact 1: glass cause refraction of light
Fact 2: Prisms are round pieces of glass.
Combined fact: prisms cause refraction of light
What does glass bend? (A) a wave (B) water (C) lenses (D) Joules (E) fibers (F) light (G) wind (H) air
Answer: F
Fact 1: glass cause refraction of light
Fact 2: Refraction Refraction is the bending of light rays.
Combined fact: glass bends light
What does glass do to light? (A) adapt (B) erases (C) moves (D) support (E) expand (F) bends (G) absorbs (H) blocks
Answer: F
Fact 1: glass cause refraction of light
Fact 2: Refraction Refraction is the bending of light rays.
Combined fact: glass bends light
What causes the bending of light rays? (A) darkness (B) glass (C) lenses (D) fibers (E) shadows (F) voltage (G) colors (H) a wave
Answer: B
Fact 1: glass cause refraction of light
Fact 2: Refraction Refraction is the bending of light rays.
Combined fact: Glass causes bending of light rays.
what does glass cause? (A) contamination (B) water vapor (C) coke (D) Pollution (E) chemical changes (F) oxygen (G) lowered energy cost (H) bending light rays
Answer: H
Fact 1: glass cause refraction of light
Fact 2: Refraction Refraction is the bending of light rays.
Combined fact: glass causes bending of light rays
Glass causes the _ of light (A) intensification (B) bending (C) photons (D) a wave (E) Pollution (F) blocking (G) heat (H) amplification
Answer: B
Fact 1: glass cause refraction of light
Fact 2: Refraction Refraction is the bending of light rays.
Combined fact: glass cause the bending  of light
What can cause halos? (A) lenses (B) glass (C) the sun (D) gas (E) storms (F) mold (G) germs (H) heat
Answer: B
Fact 1: glass cause refraction of light
Fact 2: Halos are produced by the refraction of light.
Combined fact: glass can cause halos