Jongbin-kr/qasc huggingface dataset:
What is distracting while driving? (A) braking (B) animals (C) phone (D) steering (E) Alcohol (F) sweat (G) smoking (H) speedometer
Answer: C
Fact 1: using cell phones can cause people to become distracted
Fact 2: After all, driving with a cell phone can be dangerous.
Combined fact: distracted driving with a phone is dangerous
what can cause people to become distracted? (A) intelligence (B) smoking (C) Samsung (D) a doorbell (E) growing hair (F) hydrogen (G) cigarettes (H) a chime
Answer: C
Fact 1: using cell phones can cause people to become distracted
Fact 2: For example, Samsung sells a cell phone that supports voice dialing.
Combined fact: Samsung can cause people to become distracted
What can be dangerous in a car? (A) Dehydration (B) mandatory seat belts (C) toxins (D) Electrical energy (E) hyperthyroidism (F) wise driving (G) safe driving (H) distractions
Answer: H
Fact 1: using cell phones can cause people to become distracted
Fact 2: Some experts claim that cell phones in cars are dangerous.
Combined fact: being distracted in cars is dangerous
Using cell phones while driving can increase (A) depress neuronal excitability (B) nitrous oxide levels (C) a lot of human deaths (D) exposure to cold (E) the chance of an accident (F) gas mileage (G) speed limit (H) death and devastation
Answer: E
Fact 1: using cell phones can cause people to become distracted
Fact 2: If parents are distracted while driving, accidents are more likely.
Combined fact: Cell phone use while driving can increase the chances of an accident
What is the most likely reason someone might go over the speed limit? (A) hyperthyroidism (B) Dehydration (C) Stopping (D) Falling asleep (E) Cell phone use (F) hypothyroidism (G) Braking (H) kinetic energy
Answer: E
Fact 1: using cell phones can cause people to become distracted
Fact 2: And, Nunes says, some drivers tend to drive faster when they're distracted.
Combined fact: Using cell phones can cause people to drive faster
What is something that can be hazardous to use in public? (A) smallpox (B) backpack (C) guide dog (D) influenza (E) protective gear (F) cigarettes (G) smoking (H) cell phones
Answer: H
Fact 1: using cell phones can cause people to become distracted
Fact 2: People who are distracted are hazards.
Combined fact: Using cell phones can be hazardous.
what can become distracted? (A) monkeys (B) humans (C) density (D) clouds (E) organisms (F) messengers (G) gravity (H) everybody
Answer: H
Fact 1: using cell phones can cause people to become distracted
Fact 2: Everybody has a cell phone.
Combined fact: everybody can become distracted
Using cell phones can cause Homo sapiens to become what? (A) taller (B) younger (C) dormant state (D) distracted (E) consumers (F) threatened (G) unidirectional (H) irradiated
Answer: D
Fact 1: using cell phones can cause people to become distracted
Fact 2: For example, people are Homo sapiens.
Combined fact: Using cell phones can cause Homo sapiens to become distracted.
What with the outside world can cause people to become distracted? (A) Move to another area (B) cigarettes (C) being frustrated by (D) Electrical energy (E) communications (F) not hearing from (G) enjoying (H) hypothyroidism
Answer: E
Fact 1: using cell phones can cause people to become distracted
Fact 2: Communications with the outside world are via the lodge's cell phone.
Combined fact: Communications with the outside world can cause people to become distracted
Using cell phones can cause people to become what? (A) inactive (B) Allergies (C) dangerous (D) deadly (E) Dehydration (F) threatened (G) a pathogens (H) imbalanced
Answer: C
Fact 1: using cell phones can cause people to become distracted
Fact 2: Distractions of any kind are dangerous.
Combined fact: Using cell phones can cause people to become dangerous.
Being exposed to wind can cause  (A) Pollution (B) deforestation (C) flooding (D) hyrdation (E) contamination (F) isolate (G) Desertification (H) scattered light
Answer: G
Fact 1: being exposed to wind can cause erosion of soil
Fact 2: Desertifcation can be caused by overgrazing, soil erosion, prolonged drought, or climate change.
Combined fact: being exposed to wind can cause Desertifcation
Being exposed to wind can cause what? (A) Electrical energy (B) tarnation (C) deviation (D) Pollution (E) Dehydration (F) flooding (G) desertification (H) lamination
Answer: G
Fact 1: being exposed to wind can cause erosion of soil
Fact 2: Desertification implies soil erosion.
Combined fact: Being exposed to wind can cause desertification.
What can cause erosion of soil? (A) snakes (B) mines (C) hurricanes (D) light (E) deforestation (F) mouth of rivers (G) space (H) rainfall
Answer: C
Fact 1: being exposed to wind can cause erosion of soil
Fact 2: Hurricanes are made of wind.
Combined fact: Hurricanes can cause erosion of soil
What happens when soil is exposed to wind? (A) It's healthy (B) The area was once underwater (C) Plant growth is reduced (D) It stays in place (E) forest is destroyed (F) It grows plants easier (G) It gets heated up (H) It detach and moves
Answer: H
Fact 1: being exposed to wind can cause erosion of soil
Fact 2: Erosion Soil erosion is the detachment and movement of soil materials by wind or water.
Combined fact: Being exposed to wind can cause soil to detach and move.
How does soil move in the air? (A) Slow. (B) roots (C) Wind (D) It follows the sun (E) porous (F) slow (G) Birds (H) Thunderstorms
Answer: C
Fact 1: being exposed to wind can cause erosion of soil
Fact 2: Erosion Soil erosion is the detachment and movement of soil materials by wind or water.
Combined fact: Soil can detach and move when exposed to wind
water can have similar consequences on soil like? (A) wind (B) death (C) Injury (D) sunlight (E) force (F) harm (G) animal fur (H) trees
Answer: A
Fact 1: being exposed to wind can cause erosion of soil
Fact 2: Water erosion has similar consequences as wind erosion.
Combined fact: water and wind can have similar consequences on soil
what can being exposed to wind cause? (A) a lot of human deaths (B) death and devastation (C) increase in carbon (D) forest is destroyed (E) a tree falling (F) disturbance of land surface (G) loss of sunlight (H) low tides
Answer: F
Fact 1: being exposed to wind can cause erosion of soil
Fact 2: Soil Erosion Soil erosion is caused by disturbance of a land surface.
Combined fact: being exposed to wind can cause disturbance of a land surface
Being exposed to what can cause erosion of dirt? (A) cement (B) wind (C) deltas (D) rocks (E) rain (F) a building (G) rivers (H) cars
Answer: B
Fact 1: being exposed to wind can cause erosion of soil
Fact 2: To many people, soil is nothing but dirt.
Combined fact: Being exposed to wind can cause erosion of dirt.
What enhances the effects of erosion? (A) less wind (B) dry soil (C) coastlines (D) flooding (E) rivers (F) streams (G) increase in top soil (H) mulch
Answer: B
Fact 1: being exposed to wind can cause erosion of soil
Fact 2: On bare, dry soil, wind erosion can remove significant quantities of topsoil.
Combined fact: The effects of erosion are greater on dry soil.
being exposed to wind can cause scarring to what? (A) platforms (B) landscapes (C) the skin (D) coastlines (E) Limbs (F) an object (G) bones (H) bushes
Answer: B
Fact 1: being exposed to wind can cause erosion of soil
Fact 2: Much of the landscape is scarred by severe soil erosion.
Combined fact: being exposed to wind can cause scarring to landscapes
Being exposed to wind can cause what of soil? (A) contamination (B) Sediment (C) Pollution (D) chemical change (E) destruction (F) growth (G) instruction (H) flooding
Answer: E
Fact 1: being exposed to wind can cause erosion of soil
Fact 2: Construction and destruction Destruction is surface weathering , erosion , etc.
Combined fact: Being exposed to wind can cause destruction of soil
Being exposed to wind can cause the natural wearing away of what? (A) light (B) rocks (C) wind (D) soil (E) water (F) roots (G) cracks (H) earth
Answer: D
Fact 1: being exposed to wind can cause erosion of soil
Fact 2: Erosion is the natural wearing away.
Combined fact: being exposed to wind can cause the natural wearing away of soil
What is a possible negative effect of exposing soil to wind  (A) It used to be covered by water (B) exposure to cold (C) decrease in crop yields (D) greater food production (E) elimination of harmful pests (F) a tree falling (G) wind power increases (H) Damages them
Answer: C
Fact 1: being exposed to wind can cause erosion of soil
Fact 2: Soil erosion causes crop yields to decrease.
Combined fact: Exposure of soil to wind can cause crop yields to decrease
What can cause erosion of soil? (A) ice (B) breezes (C) mines (D) rainfall (E) sun rays (F) moon light (G) rivers (H) flooding
Answer: B
Fact 1: being exposed to wind can cause erosion of soil
Fact 2: West winds mean a land breeze.
Combined fact: being exposed to breezes can cause erosion of soil
What causes erosion of soil? (A) Cars (B) coal (C) force (D) streams (E) water (F) rivers (G) mines (H) swea
Answer: E
Fact 1: being exposed to wind can cause erosion of soil
Fact 2: Water erosion has similar consequences as wind erosion.
Combined fact: exposure to water can cause erosion
what blocks erosion? (A) roots (B) Raft (C) bamboo (D) trees (E) bushes (F) Roads (G) rivers (H) streams
Answer: D
Fact 1: being exposed to wind can cause erosion of soil
Fact 2: Wind erosion is slowed by wind barriers such as trees and shrubs.
Combined fact: trees block erosion
What can being exposed to wind do? (A) forest is destroyed (B) Damage water supplies (C) heat is produced (D) organisms and their habitat (E) reflect objectstowards the eye (F) contamination (G) Plant growth is reduced (H) cause their death
Answer: B
Fact 1: being exposed to wind can cause erosion of soil
Fact 2: Soil lost during erosion can also be very damaging to our water supplies and the Bay.
Combined fact: being exposed to wind can damage water supplies
What makes the pupils sensitive? (A) environment (B) nerves (C) heat (D) air (E) ultraviolet light (F) dilation (G) infrared light (H) light
Answer: F
Fact 1: Light enters the eye through an opening called the pupil.
Fact 2: Dilation makes the eye very sensitive to sunlight.
Combined fact: Dilation makes the pupils sensitive
light enters the pupil and makes it what? (A) fatter or wider (B) larger or smaller (C) rapid expansion (D) Chemical energy (E) It expands (F) longer or shorter (G) more abundant (H) thicker or thinner
Answer: B
Fact 1: Light enters the eye through an opening called the pupil.
Fact 2: Light enters the eye through the pupil, and the pupil is made larger or smaller by the iris.
Combined fact: Light enters the pupil and makes it larger or smaller
where does light enter the eye? (A) It used to be covered by water (B) just in front of lens (C) behind the retina (D) h2o (E) the body's largest organ (F) it flows to a lower level (G) absorption (H) an area swollen with pus
Answer: B
Fact 1: Light enters the eye through an opening called the pupil.
Fact 2: Just behind the pupil is a lens.
Combined fact: light enters the eye through an opening just in front of the lens
Which of the following passes through an eye's pupil (A) electron (B) photons (C) optic nerve (D) a wave (E) the sun (F) sunlight (G) glasses (H) iris
Answer: B
Fact 1: Light enters the eye through an opening called the pupil.
Fact 2: Light is made of photons .
Combined fact: Photons enter the eye through the pupil
Light enters the eye through an opening that is what to light and accommodation? (A) reactive (B) destroyed (C) inactive (D) an object (E) It expands (F) kinetic (G) warm (H) inorganic
Answer: A
Fact 1: Light enters the eye through an opening called the pupil.
Fact 2: Pupils are reactive to light and accommodation.
Combined fact: Light enters the eye through an opening that is reactive to light and accomodation
What is light used for? (A) Electrical energy (B) Animal survival (C) noise (D) to move people (E) Seeing ahead (F) hearing (G) Chemical energy (H) listening
Answer: E
Fact 1: Light enters the eye through an opening called the pupil.
Fact 2: Eyes used for seeing ahead and balance.
Combined fact: light is used for seeing ahead
Electromagnetic energy enters the body through what part of the eye? (A) energy transport (B) pupil (C) iris (D) skin (E) eyehole (F) lenses (G) organ (H) nerves
Answer: B
Fact 1: Light enters the eye through an opening called the pupil.
Fact 2: Light is the visible form of electromagnetic energy.
Combined fact: Electromagnetic energy enters the eye through an opening called the pupil.
What requires the pupil? (A) olfaction (B) Summer (C) chemicals (D) hearing (E) bushes (F) touch (G) vision (H) Energy
Answer: G
Fact 1: Light enters the eye through an opening called the pupil.
Fact 2: Light is essential to vision.
Combined fact: vision requires the pupil
What makes the pupil change sizes? (A) electrically (B) sun's heat (C) sweating (D) It expands (E) The iris (F) nerves (G) environment (H) heat
Answer: E
Fact 1: Light enters the eye through an opening called the pupil.
Fact 2: Light enters the eye through the pupil, and the pupil is made larger or smaller by the iris.
Combined fact: When light goes through the pupil, the iris makes it larger or smaller
what do pupils get when reacting to strong stimuli? (A) smaller (B) Energy. (C) grow (D) Energy (E) It expands (F) expelled (G) properties (H) nerves
Answer: A
Fact 1: Light enters the eye through an opening called the pupil.
Fact 2: If there is a strong light, the pupil gets smaller.
Combined fact: pupils get smaller when reacting to strong stimuli
Where do rays enter the eye? (A) glass (B) Summer (C) pupil (D) lenses (E) harmful (F) the sun (G) photons (H) skin
Answer: C
Fact 1: Light enters the eye through an opening called the pupil.
Fact 2: Light rays are focussed on the retina.
Combined fact: When rays are shined at the eyes, they enter an opening called the pupil.
What slows the transfer of electricity? (A) Salt Water (B) toxins (C) Gold (D) sweating (E) the skin (F) Steel (G) Plastic (H) cold air
Answer: G
Fact 1: an electrical insulator slows the transfer of electricity
Fact 2: Plastic is an insulator of electricity.
Combined fact: Plastic slows the transfer of electricity
What slows the transfer of electricity?  (A) the skin (B) cold air (C) silver (D) copper (E) sweating (F) water (G) toxins (H) plastic
Answer: H
Fact 1: an electrical insulator slows the transfer of electricity
Fact 2: Plastic is an insulator of electricity.
Combined fact: Plastic slows the transfer of electricity
Plastic slows the transfer of what? (A) genetic material (B) electricity (C) clouds (D) energy (E) heat energy (F) sunlight (G) reduced heat (H) force
Answer: B
Fact 1: an electrical insulator slows the transfer of electricity
Fact 2: Plastic is an insulator of electricity.
Combined fact: Plastic slows the transfer of electricity.
Which material slows the transfer of electricity? (A) Cotton (B) Water (C) Smoking (D) heat (E) the skin (F) Steel (G) cigarettes (H) Plastic
Answer: H
Fact 1: an electrical insulator slows the transfer of electricity
Fact 2: Plastic is an insulator of electricity.
Combined fact: Plastic slows the transfer of electricity.
a coating does what to the transfer of electricity  (A) amplifies (B) energy (C) heat (D) causes (E) slows (F) reduce (G) enables (H) retina
Answer: E
Fact 1: an electrical insulator slows the transfer of electricity
Fact 2: Furthermore, the coating is an excellent electrical insulator.
Combined fact: a coating slows the transfer of electricity
Plastic slows the transfer of (A) reduced heat (B) lava (C) oxygen (D) energy barrier (E) water (F) heat energy (G) electricity (H) energy
Answer: G
Fact 1: an electrical insulator slows the transfer of electricity
Fact 2: Plastic is an insulator of electricity.
Combined fact: Plastic slows the transfer of electricity
What slows the transfer of electricity more? (A) sweat (B) Alcohol (C) Smoking (D) tires (E) copper (F) air (G) water (H) oil
Answer: D
Fact 1: an electrical insulator slows the transfer of electricity
Fact 2: Tires are electrical insulators.
Combined fact: tires slow the transfer of electricity
what slows the transfer of electricity? (A) conductors (B) the skin (C) toxins (D) sweating (E) plastic (F) electrons (G) cold air (H) neutrons
Answer: E
Fact 1: an electrical insulator slows the transfer of electricity
Fact 2: Plastic is an insulator of electricity.
Combined fact: plastic slows the transfer of electricity
What is something that can be used to impede electrical transference? (A) A virus (B) hormones (C) sulfur (D) forces (E) tar (F) toxins (G) mutations (H) storms
Answer: C
Fact 1: an electrical insulator slows the transfer of electricity
Fact 2: Sulfur is a good electrical insulator.
Combined fact: Sulfur slows the transfer of electricity.
What is required so that chemical energy may be converted to light energy? (A) electrically (B) batteries (C) cords (D) sunlight (E) Energy. (F) energy (G) Evaporation (H) plastic
Answer: B
Fact 1: a flashlight converts chemical energy into light energy
Fact 2: Only as long as there are batteries in the flashlight, the flashlight will function.
Combined fact: Chemical energy converted to light energy requires batteries
A flashlight battery stores what inside? (A) hydrogen and oxygen (B) chemical energy. (C) Calcium carbonate (D) motion (E) electricity (F) heat (G) light (H) objects that have mass
Answer: B
Fact 1: a flashlight converts chemical energy into light energy
Fact 2: Students should describe how the electrical energy from the batteries changed to light energy in the flashlight bulb and then to heat energy that could be felt.
Combined fact: A flashlight utilizes batteries to store chemical energy.
What can become heat energy? (A) objects that have mass (B) rain or sun shine (C) Chemical energy (D) hydrogen and oxygen (E) an engine (F) static electricity (G) centrifugal force (H) g forces
Answer: C
Fact 1: a flashlight converts chemical energy into light energy
Fact 2: Light energy can become heat energy and heat energy can become light energy.
Combined fact: chemical energy can become heat energy
How are flashlights powered? (A) electrically (B) burning (C) Batteries (D) Solar power (E) simple (F) Powered lightbulbs (G) Plugged into the wall (H) fossil fuels
Answer: C
Fact 1: a flashlight converts chemical energy into light energy
Fact 2: A battery is a store of chemical energy.
Combined fact: Flashlights get energy from batteries
What is converted in a flashlight? (A) hydrogen and oxygen (B) adding heat (C) an electron lens (D) hydrogen to water (E) chemicals to light (F) batteries into solar (G) heat into light (H) chlorofluorocarbons
Answer: E
Fact 1: a flashlight converts chemical energy into light energy
Fact 2: A joule is roughly the energy used by a flashlight turned on for one second.
Combined fact: flashlights use joules
What emits light waves? (A) an object (B) a radio (C) sensory neurons (D) solid, liquid, gas (E) a chair (F) a flashlight (G) harmful substances (H) a rock
Answer: F
Fact 1: a flashlight converts chemical energy into light energy
Fact 2: Light is electromagnetic energy in the form of waves.
Combined fact: A flashlight emits light waves.
A flashlight does this. (A) absorbs light (B) career (C) light (D) employment (E) work (F) small (G) lenses (H) warmth
Answer: E
Fact 1: a flashlight converts chemical energy into light energy
Fact 2: Work is the conversion of one form of energy into another.
Combined fact: A flashlight does work.
What converts chemical energy into light energy? (A) A compound that donates proton (B) deadly and devastating (C) the simplest of green plants (D) electron transport (E) Something invented by David Misell (F) it helps plants in growing (G) the production of heat (H) hydrogen and oxygen
Answer: E
Fact 1: a flashlight converts chemical energy into light energy
Fact 2: Then, in 1897, a man named David Misell invented the flashlight.
Combined fact: Something invented by David Misell converts chemical energy into light energy.
What does a plant need in order to grow? (A) body water (B) rocks (C) wind (D) nutrients (E) photons (F) sugar (G) sound waves (H) cells
Answer: E
Fact 1: a plant requires sunlight to grow
Fact 2: Sunlight is composed of photons, or particles of solar energy.
Combined fact: A plant needs photons in order to grow.
Photosynthesis allows for plants to do what? (A) living (B) be repotted (C) grow (D) energy (E) die off (F) growth (G) get sick (H) sugar
Answer: C
Fact 1: a plant requires sunlight to grow
Fact 2: Photosynthesis is how plants and some other life forms use sunlight to grow.
Combined fact:  A plant requires photosynthesis in order to grow
What two things does grass require? (A) Sand and rocks (B) Milk and cookies (C) bloom time (D) Sun and air (E) sunlight (F) Bodily water (G) nutrients (H) Darkness and coldness
Answer: D
Fact 1: a plant requires sunlight to grow
Fact 2: Plants need air, plants need air.
Combined fact: Grass needs air and sunlight
To promote plant growth, vineyards are often (A) Converted sugar (B) Earthworms (C) covered with mud (D) one celled organisms (E) open for wine tours (F) vertically trellised (G) important habitats (H) shielded from pollinators
Answer: F
Fact 1: a plant requires sunlight to grow
Fact 2: Vineyards are vertically trellised, low to the ground, increasing sunlight exposure in the fruit zone.
Combined fact: Vineyards are vertically trellised to promote plant growth
What requires sunlight to grow? (A) tunicates (B) Fruits (C) Conifers (D) coral (E) Clouds (F) wooden fences (G) Oak (H) aluminum foil
Answer: B
Fact 1: a plant requires sunlight to grow
Fact 2: FRUITS Type of plant.
Combined fact: fruits require sunlight to grow
A plant requires what to grow? (A) Something that is created on Mars (B) Something made primarily of oxygen and nitrogen (C) Something that is found on Jupiter (D) Something that take eight minutes to travel to the Earth (E) Basic units of the plant body. (F) keeping food fresh for long periods of time (G) Something that comes from the Moon (H) Something whose growth is discouraged by heavy wet soils
Answer: D
Fact 1: a plant requires sunlight to grow
Fact 2: Still it takes about eight minutes for sunlight to travel from the sun to the earth.
Combined fact: A plant requires something that takes eight minutes to travel to the Earth to grow.
When do plants grow the most? (A) week days (B) during the day (C) during winter days (D) bloom time (E) one celled organisms (F) by indirect light (G) in the morning (H) in the autumn season
Answer: B
Fact 1: a plant requires sunlight to grow
Fact 2: During the day, sunlight warms the soil.
Combined fact: plants grow during the day
What requires sunlight in order to take over an area? (A) spores (B) fish (C) plants (D) humans (E) pods (F) Oak (G) opossums (H) coral
Answer: C
Fact 1: a plant requires sunlight to grow
Fact 2: Plants to avoid are fast-growing vines that can take over an area in no time.
Combined fact: Plants require sunlight in order to take over an area.
Sunlight is made of  (A) Prism (B) lightning (C) colors (D) glass (E) chlorophyll (F) dirt (G) energy (H) photons
Answer: G
Fact 1: a plant requires sunlight to grow
Fact 2: Sunlight is turned into energy by plants.
Combined fact: Sunlight is made out of energy
What does sunlight do for a vegetable? (A) Makes it large (B) hydrate their cells (C) Makes it small (D) It gets heated up (E) it can be seen (F) Kills it (G) Makes it grow (H) It remains dormant
Answer: G
Fact 1: a plant requires sunlight to grow
Fact 2: Vegetable plants grow better in full sunlight.
Combined fact: Vegetables require sunlight to grow
What requires light for photosynthesis? (A) seeds (B) viruses (C) humans (D) plants (E) Jellyfish (F) bacteria (G) coral (H) Energy.
Answer: D
Fact 1: a plant requires sunlight to grow
Fact 2: All plants live and grow by photosynthesis.
Combined fact: a plant requires sunlight for photosynthesis
what requires sunlight to grow? (A) mold (B) fission (C) h2o (D) coral (E) wheat (F) Oak (G) ice cubes (H) mussels
Answer: E
Fact 1: a plant requires sunlight to grow
Fact 2: Wheat is a grass-type plant.
Combined fact: wheat requires sunlight to grow
What type of energy do plants require to grow? (A) carbon dioxide (B) adding heat (C) hydrogen and oxygen (D) Organic compounds (E) heat energy (F) Converted sugar (G) Electromagnetic (H) organic molecules
Answer: G
Fact 1: a plant requires sunlight to grow
Fact 2: The nature of sunlight Sunlight is electromagnetic energy.
Combined fact: Plants require electromagnetic energy to grow
What is produced by a laser? (A) work (B) Collagen (C) emissions (D) a wave (E) sound (F) noise (G) energy (H) unique
Answer: G
Fact 1: a laser is used for producing light
Fact 2: Light contains energy.
Combined fact: A laser is used for producing energy.
What can burn the skin? (A) cream (B) light (C) ointment (D) the sun (E) Lukewarm water (F) cigars (G) Acids (H) NaCl
Answer: B
Fact 1: a laser is used for producing light
Fact 2: Also, very powerful, high concentration lasers can burn or cut the skin.
Combined fact: light can burn the skin
What are lasers? (A) energy (B) inactive (C) Firecrackers (D) polarized (E) heated (F) electricity (G) magnetized (H) irregular
Answer: D
Fact 1: a laser is used for producing light
Fact 2: Furthermore, such laser light is polarized.
Combined fact: lasers are polarized
What can lasers be used for? (A) tag (B) energy (C) electricity (D) illumination (E) focusing a lens (F) space (G) Destroy bridges (H) air
Answer: D
Fact 1: a laser is used for producing light
Fact 2: Lights illuminate the blackness.
Combined fact: lasers can be used to illuminate
What can be used to reveal what lies hidden in darkness? (A) A laser (B) Night (C) photons (D) energy (E) Electrical (F) Blackness (G) heat (H) Hidden health issues
Answer: A
Fact 1: a laser is used for producing light
Fact 2: Light reveals what lies hidden in darkness.
Combined fact: A laser is used for producing that which reveals what lies hidden in darkness.
What can a laser produce? (A) energy (B) power (C) a beanstalk (D) a flowering plant (E) fibers (F) a wave (G) a ray (H) a piece of paper
Answer: G
Fact 1: a laser is used for producing light
Fact 2: And rays of light shine on the ground.
Combined fact: A laser can make a ray.
Lasers produce beams that are: (A) photons (B) coherent (C) laboratory (D) dangerous (E) electricity (F) diode (G) xenon (H) positive
Answer: B
Fact 1: a laser is used for producing light
Fact 2: Lasers, for instance, produce coherent light.
Combined fact: Lasers are used to produce a beam that is coherent.
what is a laser used for producing? (A) Electrical energy (B) electricity (C) electron microscope (D) density (E) light bulbs (F) rays or beams (G) sounds (H) hydrogen and oxygen
Answer: F
Fact 1: a laser is used for producing light
Fact 2: Light seems to travel in rays or beams.
Combined fact: a laser is used for producing rays or beams
What produces rays? (A) water (B) coral (C) a laser (D) squids (E) flowers (F) a taser (G) a container (H) cactuses
Answer: C
Fact 1: a laser is used for producing light
Fact 2: And rays of light shine on the ground.
Combined fact: A laser can produce rays.
A laser is used for producing what? (A) an electron microscope (B) electromagnetic energy (C) heat is produced (D) chemical changes (E) Electrical energy (F) hydrogen and oxygen (G) activation energy (H) objects that have mass
Answer: B
Fact 1: a laser is used for producing light
Fact 2: Light is the visible form of electromagnetic energy.
Combined fact: A laser is used for producing electromagnetic energy.
An animal hibernating is slowly consuming  (A) organic matter (B) Slowing the transfer of heat (C) saturated fatty acids (D) tree roots (E) the amount of oxygen (F) sulfuric acid (G) animal crackers (H) amount of matter
Answer: C
Fact 1: Animals use saturated fatty acids to store energy.
Fact 2: During hibernation, they use their stored energy very slowly.
Combined fact: Animals slowly consume saturated fatty acids while hibernating
Animals use saturated fatty acids to create what? (A) stationary potential energy (B) it helps plants in growing (C) animal houses (D) elaborate meals (E) To keep their body heat. (F) it keeps an organism warm (G) Monosaccharides (H) energized conversations
Answer: A
Fact 1: Animals use saturated fatty acids to store energy.
Fact 2: Potential energy is stationary, stored energy.
Combined fact: Animals use saturated fatty acids to create stationary potential energy
What uses saturated fatty acids to store energy? (A) the Sun (B) peachleaf willow (C) Conifers (D) killer whales (E) perennials (F) generators (G) passenger pigeons (H) light bulbs
Answer: D
Fact 1: Animals use saturated fatty acids to store energy.
Fact 2: Killer whales are social animals.
Combined fact: killer whales use saturated fatty acids to store energy.
Which of the following would animals use to store energy? (A) fats (B) plants (C) sodium (D) blood (E) Energy (F) sugar (G) food (H) carcass
Answer: A
Fact 1: Animals use saturated fatty acids to store energy.
Fact 2: Fatty Acids Fatty acids are the building blocks of fats.
Combined fact: Animals use fats to store energy.
Animals use the body's cells to what? (A) store energy (B) release neutrons (C) share properties (D) produce offspring (E) store cells (F) health (G) survive (H) kill deer
Answer: A
Fact 1: Animals use saturated fatty acids to store energy.
Fact 2: Fatty acids are the most abundant source of stored energy in the body's cells.
Combined fact: Animals use the body's cells to store energy
what do animals use for energy? (A) hydrogen (B) chemicals (C) vitamin C (D) nitrogen (E) food (F) glucose (G) Nutrients (H) soil
Answer: F
Fact 1: Animals use saturated fatty acids to store energy.
Fact 2: Fatty acids and glucose are the body's primary energy sources.
Combined fact: animals use glucose for energy
What use saturated fatty acids to store energy? (A) Raven (B) cats (C) the Sun (D) cattle (E) koalas (F) water (G) humans (H) rocks
Answer: B
Fact 1: Animals use saturated fatty acids to store energy.
Fact 2: All cats are animals.
Combined fact: cats use saturated fatty acids to store energy
Saturated fatty acids are used for: (A) exercise (B) Reproducing (C) solid, liquid, gas (D) energy storage (E) keeping the dog warm (F) oxidation reaction (G) an organism's body (H) Plants growth
Answer: D
Fact 1: Animals use saturated fatty acids to store energy.
Fact 2: Animals store excess energy as fat.
Combined fact: Saturated fatty acids can be used to store excess energy.
Animals use saturated fatty acids to become what? (A) Something to move (B) to stay alive (C) solid, liquid, gas (D) increased body strength (E) To keep their body heat. (F) a gas in the air (G) potential energy (H) chemicals
Answer: G
Fact 1: Animals use saturated fatty acids to store energy.
Fact 2: Potential energy is energy stored.
Combined fact: Animals use saturated fatty acids to become potential energy
what uses saturated fatty acids to store energy? (A) bushes (B) cows (C) Raven (D) humans (E) koalas (F) birds (G) cattle (H) Man
Answer: B
Fact 1: Animals use saturated fatty acids to store energy.
Fact 2: Cows are social animals.
Combined fact: cows use saturated fatty acids to store energy
Where do dogs store energy? (A) Something coming from a gland (B) saturated fatty acids (C) Earth orbiting the Sun (D) the environment (E) Slowing the transfer of heat (F) an organism's body (G) it keeps an organism warm (H) it helps plants in growing
Answer: B
Fact 1: Animals use saturated fatty acids to store energy.
Fact 2: All dogs are animals .
Combined fact: Dogs use saturated fatty acids to store energy.
What do dolphins use to store energy? (A) saturated fatty acids (B) thermal insulators (C) kinetic energy (D) evaporation (E) Something coming from a gland (F) objects that have mass (G) it helps plants in growing (H) Positive charges
Answer: A
Fact 1: Animals use saturated fatty acids to store energy.
Fact 2: Dolphins are a very unique animal.
Combined fact: Dolphins use saturated fatty acids to store energy.
what helps insulate and protect the body (A) layers of fat (B) follicles within the skin (C) with their fur (D) the sun (E) it has a positive impact on it (F) electrons (G) sound waves (H) that material's properties
Answer: B
Fact 1: Hair helps to insulate and protect the body.
Fact 2: Hair grows from hair follicles within the skin.
Combined fact: follicles within the skin helps to insulate and protect the body
What helps to keep the body warm and protect it in a variety of climates? (A) wooly (B) snow (C) rain (D) fur (E) coats (F) stones (G) skin (H) hair
Answer: H
Fact 1: Hair helps to insulate and protect the body.
Fact 2: Hair is used to insulate and keep the body warm in a large variety of climates.
Combined fact: Hair helps to keep the body warm and protect it in a variety of climates
What is still provided, whether the style is long or a mullet? (A) braids (B) it helps plants in growing (C) characteristics (D) insulation and protection (E) bowl cut (F) buzz cut (G) Mechanical energy (H) food and shelter
Answer: D
Fact 1: Hair helps to insulate and protect the body.
Fact 2: Frankly, long hair is quite different to a mullet style.
Combined fact: Whether worn long or as a mullet, there is still insulation and protection provided.
what helps insulate and protect the body? (A) h2o (B) living cells in follicles (C) layers of fat (D) it has a positive impact on it (E) viruses (F) parasites (G) They have thick fur (H) with their fur
Answer: B
Fact 1: Hair helps to insulate and protect the body.
Fact 2: Hair is produced by living cells in the hair follicles at the base of each hair.
Combined fact: living cells in follicles help insulate and protect the body
What helps to insulate and protect the body? (A) tail fins (B) Animal fur (C) fur seals (D) keratin (E) nitrogen (F) snow (G) Epidermis (H) poultry
Answer: D
Fact 1: Hair helps to insulate and protect the body.
Fact 2: Hair is composed of the protein keratin.
Combined fact: The protein keratin helps to insulate and protect the body.
What helps insulate toes? (A) copper (B) hair (C) skin (D) porous (E) muscle (F) rings (G) fat (H) wooly
Answer: B
Fact 1: Hair helps to insulate and protect the body.
Fact 2: Protective hair grows between the toes.
Combined fact: toes are insulated by hair
What is hair not considered? (A) lack (B) zinc (C) loss (D) Fat (E) long (F) CFCs (G) gold (H) p53
Answer: D
Fact 1: Hair helps to insulate and protect the body.
Fact 2: Lean body mass and body fat are derived from total body water.
Combined fact: Hair is not considered fat.
What has insulation that also protects the body? (A) layers of fat (B) animals (C) Animal fur (D) fur and fat (E) alpacas (F) fur seals (G) most mammals (H) Blankets
Answer: G
Fact 1: Hair helps to insulate and protect the body.
Fact 2: All mammals have hair.
Combined fact: most mammals have insulation that also protects the body
What from dead proteins help to insulate and protect the body? (A) follicles (B) bioaerosols (C) Energy (D) sweating (E) fossil fuels (F) layers of fat (G) fur and fat (H) fungi
Answer: A
Fact 1: Hair helps to insulate and protect the body.
Fact 2: Hair is built by the hair follicle from dead proteins produced by skin cells called keratin.
Combined fact: follicles from dead proteins help to insulate and protect the body
Plucking a string can cause that string to make what? (A) colors (B) light (C) Energy. (D) a chime (E) flavors (F) sound (G) noise (H) waves
Answer: G
Fact 1: plucking a string can cause that string to vibrate
Fact 2: When something makes a noise it is vibrating.
Combined fact: Plucking a string can cause that string to make a noise.
How does a guitar create sound? (A) electrically (B) mechanical (C) Amplifying it with electricity (D) The musician being trained (E) Tuning it properly (F) Plucking a string (G) Through play (H) lowered energy cost
Answer: F
Fact 1: plucking a string can cause that string to vibrate
Fact 2: All guitars produce sound through the mechanical vibration of strings.
Combined fact: Plucking a string on a guitar creates sound
what do you strum to cause vibration? (A) brass instruments (B) waves (C) nerves (D) mechanical (E) energy (F) sound waves (G) guitars (H) drums
Answer: G
Fact 1: plucking a string can cause that string to vibrate
Fact 2: Plucked stringed instruments are the harp, guitar, and harpsichord.
Combined fact: strumming a guitar causes it to vibrate
What results from plucking a string? (A) light waves (B) sound waves (C) guitar (D) friction (E) chemical changes (F) kinetic energy (G) mechanical (H) violinist
Answer: B
Fact 1: plucking a string can cause that string to vibrate
Fact 2: For example, sound is a wave of vibrating air.
Combined fact: Plucking a string creates sound waves.
Doing what can cause sound to be made in stringed instruments? (A) Movement (B) wind (C) striking (D) adding (E) playing (F) plucking (G) electrically (H) breaking
Answer: F
Fact 1: plucking a string can cause that string to vibrate
Fact 2: How the sounds are made Vibrating strings provide the sound in stringed instruments.
Combined fact: Plucking a string can cause sound to be made in stringed instruments.
What vibrates the saddle? (A) voltage (B) friction (C) nerves (D) heat energy (E) mechanical (F) plucking (G) energy (H) waves
Answer: F
Fact 1: plucking a string can cause that string to vibrate
Fact 2: When the strings on a guitar vibrate, they transmit their vibrations to the saddle.
Combined fact: plucking vibrates the saddle
What do guitars make sound with? (A) friction (B) vibration (C) voltage (D) energy (E) power (F) bamboo (G) mechanical (H) heat energy
Answer: B
Fact 1: plucking a string can cause that string to vibrate
Fact 2: Nylon string is by far the softest sound on the guitar.
Combined fact: guitars make sound with vibration
What is when solids are heated and ions move freely? (A) dissolving (B) refreshing (C) kinetic energy (D) removing (E) boiling (F) barrel-shaped (G) renewing (H) unidirectional
Answer: A
Fact 1: melting is when solids are heated above their melting point
Fact 2: When melted or dissolved in water, the crystal lattice is destroyed and the ions move freely.
Combined fact: dissolving is when solids are heated and ions move freely.
What allows candles to burn and wax to melt? (A) nektar (B) lids (C) energy (D) sugar (E) heat (F) displays (G) jars (H) power
Answer: E
Fact 1: melting is when solids are heated above their melting point
Fact 2: Softer melt point wax is used to produce an even burning candle.
Combined fact: Heat allows candles to burn and wax to melt.
what does ice melt into? (A) gas (B) water (C) a solute (D) air (E) a delta (F) crust (G) liquid (H) lava
Answer: G
Fact 1: melting is when solids are heated above their melting point
Fact 2: Solid ice is melted into liquid water.
Combined fact: ice melts into water
what does ice change into above it's melting point? (A) white (B) Rocks (C) crust (D) nitrogen (E) gas (F) water (G) heat (H) solid
Answer: F
Fact 1: melting is when solids are heated above their melting point
Fact 2: Solid ice is melted into liquid water.
Combined fact: ice changes into water when above it's melting point
If an object is below an objects melting temperature then it is what? (A) solid (B) liquid (C) volatile (D) gas (E) eroded (F) cold (G) dead (H) Weight
Answer: A
Fact 1: melting is when solids are heated above their melting point
Fact 2: If the room temperature is below the melting point of the substance then the substance is solid.
Combined fact: If an object is below a solids melting temperature then it is solid
What, when heated, turns into liquid water? (A) gasoline (B) oil (C) a solute (D) fire (E) ice cubes (F) a prism (G) mussels (H) Energy.
Answer: E
Fact 1: melting is when solids are heated above their melting point
Fact 2: Ice cubes melt in liquid water.
Combined fact: ice cubes heated turn into liquid water
Melting is when something that is part of what is heated above its melting point? (A) organic molecules (B) gas (C) measuring system (D) Water expanding (E) colloidal system (F) objects that have mass (G) pot (H) an object
Answer: E
Fact 1: melting is when solids are heated above their melting point
Fact 2: Colloidal systems are suspensions of solid matter in liquids.
Combined fact: melting is when something part of a colloidal system is heated above its melting point
When ice is what above its melting point that is melting. (A) salinity (B) cooled (C) not (D) boiling (E) frozen (F) erosion (G) heated (H) an object
Answer: G
Fact 1: melting is when solids are heated above their melting point
Fact 2: Ice is the solid form of water.
Combined fact: When ice is heated above its melting point that is melting.
Melting occurs when ice is (A) heating liquids (B) temperature changes (C) heat is produced (D) cooled (E) heated below melting point (F) frozen (G) heated above melting point (H) It gets heated up
Answer: G
Fact 1: melting is when solids are heated above their melting point
Fact 2: Ice is a solid, it's cold and it's hard.
Combined fact: Melting occurs when ice is heated above its melting point.
What do igneous rocks form into when heated? (A) magma (B) matter (C) crust (D) soils (E) rocks (F) alveoli (G) coal (H) mines
Answer: A
Fact 1: melting is when solids are heated above their melting point
Fact 2: Igneous rocks form when rocks are heated to the melting point which forms magma.
Combined fact: melting rocks forms magma
What do hurricanes convert? (A) wind (B) Mass (C) fats (D) fibers (E) water (F) heat (G) cold (H) Light
Answer: F
Fact 1: hurricanes convert heat energy into mechanical energy
Fact 2: Hurricanes contain a tremendous amount of energy.
Combined fact: hurricanes convert a large amount of heat
What did Andrew and Fran have? (A) support (B) courtship (C) Hail (D) Snow (E) Energy (F) Shoes (G) children (H) food
Answer: E
Fact 1: hurricanes convert heat energy into mechanical energy
Fact 2: Some more recent hurricanes are Hurricane Andrew and Hurricane Fran.
Combined fact: Andrew and Fran both had energy.
What's an example of something that converts heat energy into mechanical energy? (A) Roller coaster (B) Tropical cyclone (C) dangerous (D) objects that have mass (E) Electric heater (F) electricity (G) Candle (H) an engine
Answer: B
Fact 1: hurricanes convert heat energy into mechanical energy
Fact 2: Hurricanes A hurricane is a type of tropical cyclone.
Combined fact: Tropical cyclones convert heat energy into mechanical energy.
What can cause severe damage? (A) progress (B) some viruses (C) important habitats (D) Mechanical energy (E) empathy (F) helpfulness (G) Pollution (H) Destroy bridges
Answer: D
Fact 1: hurricanes convert heat energy into mechanical energy
Fact 2: Hurricanes can cause severe damage.
Combined fact: mechanical energy can cause severe damage
What converts heat energy into mechanical energy? (A) animal transport (B) kinetic energy (C) all animals (D) dangerous (E) an engine (F) objects that have mass (G) tropical cyclones (H) electricity
Answer: G
Fact 1: hurricanes convert heat energy into mechanical energy
Fact 2: Hurricanes A hurricane is a type of tropical cyclone.
Combined fact: Tropical cyclones convert heat energy into mechanical energy.
What does a tropical cyclone convert heat energy into? (A) rays or beams (B) enormous damage to homes (C) mechanical energy (D) kinetic energy (E) massive damage (F) an object (G) electricity (H) electromagnetic energy
Answer: C
Fact 1: hurricanes convert heat energy into mechanical energy
Fact 2: Hurricanes A hurricane is a type of tropical cyclone.
Combined fact: A tropical cyclone can convert heat energy into mechanical energy.
Something that converts heat energy to mechanical energy is categorized by what scale? (A) engines (B) dangerous (C) supersonic (D) Energy. (E) electricity (F) a hydraulic system (G) kinetic energy (H) Saffir-Simpson
Answer: H
Fact 1: hurricanes convert heat energy into mechanical energy
Fact 2: Hurricanes are categorized by the Saffir-Simpson Scale.
Combined fact: Something categorized by the Saffir-Simpson scale converts heat energy into mechanical energy
What causes iron to rust? (A) Chemical energy (B) High pressure (C) harmful substances (D) Greenhouse gasses (E) permineralization (F) Chemical weathering (G) Cold temperatures (H) Direct heat
Answer: F
Fact 1: chemical weathering causes iron in rock to oxidize
Fact 2: When iron oxidizes, it rusts.
Combined fact: Chemical weathering causes iron to rust.
What gives a rusty red color to sedimentary rocks? (A) food coloring (B) The area was once underwater (C) chemical weathering (D) remains of prehistoric life (E) deoxyribonucleic acid (F) sea urchins (G) dirt (H) earthquakes
Answer: C
Fact 1: chemical weathering causes iron in rock to oxidize
Fact 2: Iron oxide gives a rusty red color to sedimentary rocks.
Combined fact: Chemical weathering gives a rusty red color to sedimentary rocks.
What causes iron in asteroids to oxidize? (A) aliens (B) chemical weathering (C) flow of electrons (D) hydrogen and oxygen (E) water (F) Chemical energy (G) fossil fuels (H) ice
Answer: B
Fact 1: chemical weathering causes iron in rock to oxidize
Fact 2: Asteroids are typically made of rock or iron.
Combined fact: chemical weathering causes iron in asteroids to oxidize
What does chemical weathering cause iron to do? (A) rust (B) vomit (C) reacts (D) bruise (E) divide (F) expand (G) harm (H) burned
Answer: A
Fact 1: chemical weathering causes iron in rock to oxidize
Fact 2: When iron oxidizes, it rusts.
Combined fact: chemical weathering causes iron to rust
chemical weathering causes redness of the rocks containing what? (A) iron (B) Urea (C) Gases (D) red stones (E) matter (F) gems (G) coal (H) oranges
Answer: A
Fact 1: chemical weathering causes iron in rock to oxidize
Fact 2: Oxidation of iron minerals causes the redness of the rocks.
Combined fact: chemical weathering causes redness of the rocks containing iron.
Chemical weathering causes what in rock to oxidize? (A) Fe (B) tar (C) h2o (D) H20 (E) DDT (F) Ag (G) O (H) CO2
Answer: A
Fact 1: chemical weathering causes iron in rock to oxidize
Fact 2: Fe is the periodic symbol for Iron.
Combined fact: Chemical weathering causes FE in rock to oxidize.
Chemical weathering causes iron in rock to combine with what? (A) uranium (B) oxygen (C) cartilage (D) nothing (E) an object (F) vacuum (G) energy (H) heat
Answer: B
Fact 1: chemical weathering causes iron in rock to oxidize
Fact 2: Oxides Oxides Oxides are elements combined with oxygen.
Combined fact: Chemical weathering causes iron in rock to combine with oxygen
Iron oxidation in granite is _. (A) unique (B) deadly (C) slow (D) reacts (E) reduce (F) fast (G) stagnant (H) nonexistent
Answer: C
Fact 1: chemical weathering causes iron in rock to oxidize
Fact 2: Chemical weathering is very slow in granite.
Combined fact: Iron oxidation in granite is very slow.
What does chemical weather cause iron to do? (A) Change to rainbow colors (B) flow of electrons (C) contamination (D) Stay the same (E) It gets heated up (F) Plant growth is reduced (G) Change gender (H) Change color to brown
Answer: H
Fact 1: chemical weathering causes iron in rock to oxidize
Fact 2: Iron oxides are produced that are red, orange, or brown in color.
Combined fact: chemical weathering causes iron to turn brown, red, or orange
What causes rust? (A) a pathogens (B) Roundworms (C) flow of electrons (D) dust (E) thunder (F) an amoebae (G) chemical weathering (H) skin
Answer: G
Fact 1: chemical weathering causes iron in rock to oxidize
Fact 2: Rust colored residues are due to oxidized iron.
Combined fact: chemical weathering causes rust
Rust of iron in rocks is a direct result of  (A) solar heating (B) high speed fall from space (C) Chemical energy (D) The area was once underwater (E) permineralization (F) Temperature (G) volcanic ejection (H) chemical weathering
Answer: H
Fact 1: chemical weathering causes iron in rock to oxidize
Fact 2: When iron oxidizes it produces iron oxide, more commonly referred to as rust.
Combined fact: Chemical weathering of iron in rock causes rust
What causes oxidation to happen at a faster rate? (A) flow of electrons (B) Organic compounds (C) Cooking (D) heating liquids (E) Hot conditions (F) Greenhouse gases (G) hydrogen and oxygen (H) an electric stove
Answer: E
Fact 1: chemical weathering causes iron in rock to oxidize
Fact 2: Oxidation occurs readily during hot weather.
Combined fact: iron oxidation occurs more when it's hot