Jongbin-kr/qasc huggingface dataset:
Completing a circuit causes fan's blades to what? (A) break (B) cycles (C) disappear (D) bend (E) behave (F) Rise (G) energy (H) turn
Answer: H
Fact 1: completing a circuit causes electricity to flow through that circuit
Fact 2: Electricity flows through an electric motor in a fan, causing the fan's blades to turn.
Combined fact: Completing a circuit causes the fan's blades to turn.
What happens when the wire touches the battery? (A) chemical reaction (B) The battery glows (C) heat energy (D) The battery dies (E) Electricity flows (F) Electricity stops (G) electromagnetic energy (H) activation energy
Answer: E
Fact 1: completing a circuit causes electricity to flow through that circuit
Fact 2: When completing the circuit, just touch the wire to the battery.
Combined fact: Electricity flows when the wire touches the battery
completing a circuit causes _  to flow through that circuit (A) heat energy (B) pulse (C) heat (D) photons (E) complete (F) energy (G) Heart rate (H) electrons
Answer: H
Fact 1: completing a circuit causes electricity to flow through that circuit
Fact 2: An electrical current is a flow of electrons.
Combined fact: completing a circuit causes electrons to flow through that circuit
what flows through a circuit when it is completed? (A) energy (B) heat energy (C) electrons (D) direct energy (E) light switch (F) neutrons (G) Solar energy (H) h2o
Answer: C
Fact 1: completing a circuit causes electricity to flow through that circuit
Fact 2: Electricity is electrons in motion.
Combined fact: completing a circuit causes electrons to flow through that circuit
Power is produced when what happens? (A) circuit is opened (B) circuit is broken (C) heating liquids (D) forest is destroyed (E) circuit is burned out (F) circuit is completed (G) heat energy (H) chemical reaction
Answer: F
Fact 1: completing a circuit causes electricity to flow through that circuit
Fact 2: When electric current is flowing, power is produced.
Combined fact: Power is produced when a circuit is completed.
What does current follow? (A) rivers (B) short (C) ground (D) watershred (E) courtship (F) circuit (G) waves (H) voltage
Answer: F
Fact 1: completing a circuit causes electricity to flow through that circuit
Fact 2: An electric circuit is the path of an electric current.
Combined fact: current follows a circuit
What can completing a circuit give someone? (A) energy (B) quiet (C) shock (D) warmth (E) death (F) rodeo (G) babies (H) neurons
Answer: C
Fact 1: completing a circuit causes electricity to flow through that circuit
Fact 2: Electricity can give the opener a shock.
Combined fact: completing a circuit can give someone a shock
what flows through a circuit when it is completed? (A) energy (B) insulators (C) heat energy (D) electrons (E) protons (F) direct energy (G) light switch (H) Solar energy
Answer: D
Fact 1: completing a circuit causes electricity to flow through that circuit
Fact 2: Electricity is electrons in motion.
Combined fact: completing a circuit causes electrons to flow through that circuit
What happens when an animal comes in contact with an electric fence? (A) Plant growth is reduced (B) it allows electricity to flow (C) DNA damage and mutations (D) depress neuronal excitability (E) death and devastation (F) exposure to cold (G) body temperature reduces (H) heat is produced
Answer: B
Fact 1: completing a circuit causes electricity to flow through that circuit
Fact 2: When the animal makes contact with the fence the circuit is complete.
Combined fact: An animal contacting an electric fence allows the electricity to flow
Herbivores eat producers or other what? (A) roadkill (B) Most plants (C) living things (D) scarce resources (E) carcasses (F) dead things (G) Chemical energy (H) Organic compounds
Answer: C
Fact 1: Consumers take in food by eating producers or other living things.
Fact 2: Herbivores eat producers and are called first order consumers.
Combined fact: Herbivores eat producers or other living things.
what can take in food by eating those that gain in terms of surplus? (A) rabbit (B) Energy (C) animals (D) those who don't eat (E) insects (F) producers (G) dead beings (H) consumers
Answer: H
Fact 1: Consumers take in food by eating producers or other living things.
Fact 2: Producers gain in terms of producer surplus.
Combined fact: consumers can take in food by eating those that gain in terms of surplus.
what takes in food by eating producers or other living things? (A) people (B) density (C) fungi (D) viruses (E) clouds (F) animals (G) humans (H) bears
Answer: G
Fact 1: Consumers take in food by eating producers or other living things.
Fact 2: Humans are consumers in food webs.
Combined fact: humans take in food by eating producers or other living things
Which is higher on the food chain? (A) insects (B) animals (C) humans (D) glucose (E) decomposers (F) herbivores (G) producers (H) consumers
Answer: H
Fact 1: Consumers take in food by eating producers or other living things.
Fact 2: Decomposers produce nutrients for producers.
Combined fact: Decomposers make nutrients for organisms that become food for consumers.
What will consumers avoid by not eating? (A) Sleeping (B) Poisoning (C) cigarettes (D) Smoking (E) Dehydration (F) Exercise (G) Starving (H) death
Answer: B
Fact 1: Consumers take in food by eating producers or other living things.
Fact 2: Food Food poisoning is avoidable.
Combined fact: Consumers can avoid poisoning by not eating.
what takes in food by eating producers or other living things? (A) fungi (B) producers (C) humans (D) lettuce (E) people (F) bears (G) animals (H) grass
Answer: C
Fact 1: Consumers take in food by eating producers or other living things.
Fact 2: Humans are consumers in food webs.
Combined fact: humans take in food by eating producers or other living things
Scavengers take in food by eating what? (A) live prey (B) plants (C) dead prey (D) heat energy (E) fur and fat (F) insects (G) barnacles (H) rocks
Answer: C
Fact 1: Consumers take in food by eating producers or other living things.
Fact 2: Scavengers are also consumers, but they wait for their prey to die first.
Combined fact: scavengers take in food by eating dead prey
what takes in food by eating producers or other living things? (A) animals (B) all producers (C) humans (D) water (E) clouds (F) people (G) fungi (H) fur seals
Answer: A
Fact 1: Consumers take in food by eating producers or other living things.
Fact 2: Animals are considered consumers .
Combined fact: animals take in food by eating producers or other living things
What takes in food by eating producers or other living things? (A) humans (B) fur seals (C) trees (D) fungi (E) algae (F) animals (G) people (H) plants
Answer: F
Fact 1: Consumers take in food by eating producers or other living things.
Fact 2: Animals are consumers , they feed on the primary producers or on other consumers.
Combined fact: Animals take in food by eating producers or other living things
What eats other living things? (A) goats (B) animals (C) Plants (D) Flowers (E) chickens (F) A producer (G) humans (H) Consumers
Answer: H
Fact 1: Consumers take in food by eating producers or other living things.
Fact 2: If the plant is green, it is a producer.
Combined fact: Consumers take in food by eating plants and other living things
That which is healthy when informed can take in what by eating producers? (A) take out (B) take in (C) food statistics (D) nectar (E) Fruits (F) food (G) bamboo (H) Energy
Answer: F
Fact 1: Consumers take in food by eating producers or other living things.
Fact 2: An informed consumer is a healthy consumer.
Combined fact: That which is healthy when informed can take in food by eating producers.
what catch and eat other living things for their food (A) animals (B) kill them (C) plants (D) fur seals (E) humans (F) herbivores (G) coral (H) Predators
Answer: H
Fact 1: Consumers take in food by eating producers or other living things.
Fact 2: Predators are consumers that catch and eat other consumers for their food.
Combined fact: Predators catch and eat other living things for their food
What takes in food by eating producers or other living things? (A) people (B) fungi (C) Man (D) sheep (E) cats (F) humans (G) bats (H) bears
Answer: G
Fact 1: Consumers take in food by eating producers or other living things.
Fact 2: Bats are natural insect consumers.
Combined fact: bats take in food by eating producers or other living things
what does alcohol interfere with? (A) h2o (B) vodka (C) movement (D) sweating (E) protons (F) health (G) neurons (H) recovery
Answer: G
Fact 1: Neurons are the structural and functional units of the nervous system.
Fact 2: Alcohol interferes with the central nervous system.
Combined fact: alcohol interferes with neurons
What are the structural and functional units of learning and behavior? (A) electrons (B) neurons (C) bushes (D) nucleus (E) animals (F) nerves (G) proteins (H) complex
Answer: B
Fact 1: Neurons are the structural and functional units of the nervous system.
Fact 2: Learning and behavior are nervous system functions.
Combined fact: Neurons are the structural and functional units of learning and behavior
excitotoxicity can do what to the structural units of the nervous system? (A) harm (B) loss (C) duplicate (D) kill (E) mutate (F) death (G) function (H) damage
Answer: D
Fact 1: Neurons are the structural and functional units of the nervous system.
Fact 2: Excitotoxicity kills some neurons.
Combined fact: excitotoxicity can kill the structural units of the nervous system
Neurons are the structural and functional units of where what is critical? (A) organs (B) Glial cells (C) nerves (D) Structural units (E) voltage (F) Storage units (G) Critical care (H) A computer
Answer: B
Fact 1: Neurons are the structural and functional units of the nervous system.
Fact 2: Glial cells perform critical functions in the nervous system.
Combined fact: Neurons are the structural and functional units of where the glial cells perform critical functions.
What are connected to structural and functional units of the nervous system? (A) eardrum (B) axons (C) bacteria (D) cilia (E) organ (F) motors (G) skin cells (H) nerves
Answer: B
Fact 1: Neurons are the structural and functional units of the nervous system.
Fact 2: Connections can be made neuron to neuron or neuron to axon.
Combined fact: axons are connected to structural and functional units of the nervous system
Which of the following affects neurons? (A) nerves (B) voltage (C) Dehydration (D) electrically (E) heat (F) Botulism (G) fever (H) temperature
Answer: F
Fact 1: Neurons are the structural and functional units of the nervous system.
Fact 2: Botulism affects the nervous system.
Combined fact: Botulism affects neurons.
what does botulism affect? (A) humans (B) the skin (C) plants (D) our planet (E) neurons (F) people (G) insects (H) animals
Answer: E
Fact 1: Neurons are the structural and functional units of the nervous system.
Fact 2: Botulism affects the nervous system.
Combined fact: botulism affects neurons
Alcohol depresses  (A) nerves (B) alveoli (C) emissions (D) thirst (E) neurons (F) humans (G) lungs (H) Decibels
Answer: E
Fact 1: Neurons are the structural and functional units of the nervous system.
Fact 2: Alcohol depresses the nervous system.
Combined fact: Alcohol depresses neurons
what needs contact to smooth over long periods of time? (A) oxygen (B) soil (C) an object (D) h2o (E) rivers (F) quartz (G) cartilage (H) bamboo
Answer: F
Fact 1: contact between rocks over long periods of time causes rocks to smooth
Fact 2: Type of Rocks Salt, quartz and basalt are decent types of aquarium rocks.
Combined fact: contact between quartz over long periods of time causes it to smooth
what smooths over long periods of time due to contact? (A) oxygen (B) calcite (C) h2o (D) clouds (E) erosion (F) shale (G) bamboo (H) rivers
Answer: F
Fact 1: contact between rocks over long periods of time causes rocks to smooth
Fact 2: Primary rock types are Sandstone, and Shale.
Combined fact: contact between shale over long periods of time causes them to smooth
What is erosion? (A) moonlight (B) looseness of dirt or compost (C) permineralization (D) water vapor (E) fog (F) The area was once underwater (G) fissures of hot, acidic water (H) contact between rocks
Answer: H
Fact 1: contact between rocks over long periods of time causes rocks to smooth
Fact 2: Smoothed, grooved and polished rocks are produced by glacial erosion.
Combined fact: contact between rocks is erosion
what smooths over long periods of time due to contact? (A) h2o (B) alluvial (C) granite (D) calcite (E) loose soil (F) soil (G) mountains (H) erosion
Answer: C
Fact 1: contact between rocks over long periods of time causes rocks to smooth
Fact 2: Granite is a common rock in continents.
Combined fact: contact between granite over long periods of time causes it to smooth
Contact between solid mineral deposits over long periods of what causes them to smooth (A) time (B) vacuum (C) widen (D) cracks (E) clocks (F) years (G) Bend (H) instant
Answer: A
Fact 1: contact between rocks over long periods of time causes rocks to smooth
Fact 2: Rocks are actually solid mineral deposits.
Combined fact: Contact between solid mineral deposits over long periods of time causes them to smooth
What causes limestone to smooth? (A) contact (B) coffin (C) hair (D) erosion (E) bacon (F) rainfall (G) friction (H) loose soil
Answer: A
Fact 1: contact between rocks over long periods of time causes rocks to smooth
Fact 2: First, limestone is a strong rock.
Combined fact: contact between limestone causes it to smooth
Contact between what over long periods of time causes them to smooth? (A) graptolites (B) Smooth music. (C) Contact lenses. (D) calcite (E) Granite. (F) loose soil (G) rivers (H) Time periods.
Answer: E
Fact 1: contact between rocks over long periods of time causes rocks to smooth
Fact 2: Granite is rock formed by fire.
Combined fact: Contact between granite over long periods of time causes granite to smooth.
what is smoothed by contact over long periods of time? (A) shale (B) earth (C) eras (D) Roads (E) soils (F) water (G) clouds (H) ground
Answer: A
Fact 1: contact between rocks over long periods of time causes rocks to smooth
Fact 2: Sandstone, shale, and limestone are sedimentary rocks.
Combined fact: contact between shale over long periods of time causes it to smooth
Wave action causes? (A) fissures of hot, acidic water (B) contact between rocks (C) Animal survival (D) Electrical energy (E) scattered light (F) flow of electrons (G) electromagnetic energy (H) energy of moving objects
Answer: B
Fact 1: contact between rocks over long periods of time causes rocks to smooth
Fact 2: Because of the big wave action, the rocks are very smooth.
Combined fact: Wave action can cause rocks to contact over time
Contact between rocks over long periods of time causes rocks to be what? (A) coiled (B) homogenous (C) inactive (D) subrounded (E) dormant state (F) barrel-shaped (G) erosion (H) threatened
Answer: D
Fact 1: contact between rocks over long periods of time causes rocks to smooth
Fact 2: Rocks on the streambed are subrounded and fairly smooth.
Combined fact: Contact between rocks over long periods of time causes rocks to be subrounded.
What causes contact between rocks? (A) wind (B) heat (C) erosion (D) deltas (E) waves (F) motion (G) seasons (H) rivers
Answer: E
Fact 1: contact between rocks over long periods of time causes rocks to smooth
Fact 2: Because of the big wave action, the rocks are very smooth.
Combined fact: waves cause contact between rocks
What can friction due to gravity cause? (A) smoothing (B) energy (C) heat energy (D) waves (E) erosion (F) sweating (G) an object (H) Energy.
Answer: A
Fact 1: contact between rocks over long periods of time causes rocks to smooth
Fact 2: Gravity can exert forces that cause friction in rocks and ice.
Combined fact: friction due to gravity can cause smoothing
contact between rocks over long periods of time causes rocks to be what? (A) erosion (B) Loose (C) slippery (D) loose soil (E) homogenous (F) coiled (G) imbalanced (H) threatened
Answer: C
Fact 1: contact between rocks over long periods of time causes rocks to smooth
Fact 2: Underfoot, loose rocks make footing perilous, while smooth marblelike stones make it slippery.
Combined fact: contact between rocks over long periods of time causes rocks to be slippery
what between objects formed deep within the Earth causes them to smooth (A) Movement (B) loose soil (C) erosion (D) contact (E) soils (F) break off (G) friction (H) Bend
Answer: D
Fact 1: contact between rocks over long periods of time causes rocks to smooth
Fact 2: Metamorphic rocks are rocks formed by the alteration of preexisting rocks deep within the Earth.
Combined fact: contact between objects formed deep within the Earth causes them to smooth
where are there social groups called prides? (A) under the sea (B) outer space (C) complex (D) protected (E) arctic (F) fur seals (G) Summer (H) africa
Answer: H
Fact 1: Lions live in social groups called prides.
Fact 2: Lions live in Africa.
Combined fact: there are social groups called prides in africa
How do lions get food? (A) It helps them survive (B) They hunt with their group (C) Your sensory system picks it up (D) layers of fat (E) They forage for fruit (F) Something coming from a gland (G) They appoint one hunter (H) They hunt alone
Answer: B
Fact 1: Lions live in social groups called prides.
Fact 2: Lions hunt together to provide food for the pride.
Combined fact: Lions live in groups and hunt together for food.
what do lions live in? (A) apart (B) swamp vegetation (C) layers of fat (D) social groups (E) alone (F) salt and water. (G) separately (H) competition
Answer: D
Fact 1: Lions live in social groups called prides.
Fact 2: Lions hunt in prides, the killing is usually done by the swifter young lions.
Combined fact: lions are social groups that hunt
Lions live in social groups of up to twenty in their what? (A) power (B) house (C) forest (D) form (E) den (F) H 2 O (G) pack (H) genus
Answer: G
Fact 1: Lions live in social groups called prides.
Fact 2: Lions are also pack animals with fairly large prides of up to twenty.
Combined fact: Lions live in social groups of up to twenty in their pack
The type of supportive community that lions live in is called what? (A) neighborhood (B) good (C) a pride (D) warm (E) group (F) the Lion's Club (G) complex (H) positive
Answer: C
Fact 1: Lions live in social groups called prides.
Fact 2: Social cohesion Social support, informal neighbourhood groups, community help groups.
Combined fact: Lions live in supportive communities called prides.
What live in social groups called prides? (A) insects (B) animals (C) Pride parades (D) humans (E) Social networks (F) fur seals (G) Leo's symbol (H) Social circles
Answer: G
Fact 1: Lions live in social groups called prides.
Fact 2: Leo's symbol is the lion.
Combined fact: Leo's symbols live in social groups called prides.
What are lion communities called? (A) complex (B) PDAs (C) groups (D) protected (E) prides (F) murders (G) flocks (H) dangerous
Answer: E
Fact 1: Lions live in social groups called prides.
Fact 2: Chimpanzees live in social groups called communities.
Combined fact: Lions live in communities called prides.
Who do lions hunt for? (A) their group (B) animals (C) Animal survival (D) layers of fat (E) fur and fat (F) it needs them (G) mammals (H) humans
Answer: A
Fact 1: Lions live in social groups called prides.
Fact 2: Lions hunt together to provide food for the pride.
Combined fact: lions hunt for their social group
What social group is on Richard's shield? (A) humans (B) insects (C) people (D) A pride. (E) fur seals (F) animals (G) bears (H) mammals
Answer: D
Fact 1: Lions live in social groups called prides.
Fact 2: Richard the Lion Heart's shield has three lions on it.
Combined fact: Richard's shield has a pride on it.
what moves to find shelter in another habitat because of habitat destruction? (A) cows (B) Whales (C) humans (D) clouds (E) Birds (F) gravity (G) camels (H) density
Answer: A
Fact 1: habitat destruction causes animals to move to find shelter in another habitat
Fact 2: Cows are social animals.
Combined fact: habitat destruction causes cows to move to find shelter in another habitat
what causes animals to move to find shelter in another habitat? (A) urban sprawl (B) animal habitats (C) deforestation (D) wide open spaces (E) flooding (F) fossil fuels (G) sprawling mountains (H) Greenhouse gases
Answer: A
Fact 1: habitat destruction causes animals to move to find shelter in another habitat
Fact 2: Habitat destruction and urban sprawl are two other threats to the integrity of the ecosystem.
Combined fact: Urban sprawl causes animals to move to find shelter in another habitat
What causes animals to move to find shelter in another habitat? (A) smell and taste (B) Greenhouse gases (C) deforestation (D) human interaction (E) animal control (F) human thoughts (G) human recycling (H) Pollution
Answer: D
Fact 1: habitat destruction causes animals to move to find shelter in another habitat
Fact 2: Habitat destruction due to human interaction is a problem.
Combined fact: Human interaction causes animals to move to find shelter in another habitat
Destruction of an animal's home causes animals to move to what? (A) nowhere (B) marshes and swamps (C) the Great Barrier Reef (D) find shelter in another home (E) they body they live in (F) repaint the home (G) rivers and streams (H) stay in the same place
Answer: D
Fact 1: habitat destruction causes animals to move to find shelter in another habitat
Fact 2: Creature Comforts A habitat is an animal's home.
Combined fact: Destruction of an animal's home causes animals to move to find shelter in another home
When a mammal's habitat is destructed, what does it do? (A) Destroy crops (B) death and devastation (C) stay in the habitat (D) move to another habitat (E) destroy the habitat further (F) cause their death (G) ignore the situation (H) prevent heat loss
Answer: D
Fact 1: habitat destruction causes animals to move to find shelter in another habitat
Fact 2: Mammals are a class of animal.
Combined fact: When a mammal's habitat is destructed, it causes the mammal to move to find shelter in another habitat.
What does logging cause animals to do? (A) use oxygen, release carbon (B) Plant growth is reduced (C) hide (D) eat (E) erode (F) move to find shelter. (G) Destroy crops (H) Converting waste.
Answer: F
Fact 1: habitat destruction causes animals to move to find shelter in another habitat
Fact 2: Habitat destruction from logging is also a major concern.
Combined fact: Logging causes animals to move to find shelter.
Animals will relocate in response to  (A) flooding (B) threat of asteroids (C) Movement (D) influenza (E) wildfires (F) Pesticides (G) ocean radiative transfer (H) depression
Answer: E
Fact 1: habitat destruction causes animals to move to find shelter in another habitat
Fact 2: Wildfires can also threaten people's homes and destroy wildlife habitat.
Combined fact: Wildfires cause animals to move in order to find shelter
What causes animals to move to find shelter in another habitat? (A) death and devastation (B) a tree falling (C) exposure to cold (D) Human population growth (E) games (F) deforestation (G) Human decline (H) moonlight
Answer: D
Fact 1: habitat destruction causes animals to move to find shelter in another habitat
Fact 2: Human population growth has resulted in habitat destruction, causing massive extinctions.
Combined fact: human population growth causes animals to find shelter in another habitat
What causes animals to move to find shelter in another habitat? (A) fossil fuels (B) flooding (C) Pesticides (D) industry (E) bullfrogs (F) Pollution (G) mines (H) wind
Answer: D
Fact 1: habitat destruction causes animals to move to find shelter in another habitat
Fact 2: Industry is a major cause of the destruction of habitat.
Combined fact: Industry causes animals to move to find shelter in another habitat.
What causes animals to move to find shelter elsewhere? (A) colder weather (B) energy of moving objects (C) fossil fuels (D) decaying trees (E) Pollution (F) Pesticides (G) ocean destruction (H) deforestation
Answer: G
Fact 1: habitat destruction causes animals to move to find shelter in another habitat
Fact 2: Aquarium habitat is very different from ocean habitat.
Combined fact: ocean destruction causes animals to move to find shelter elsewhere
All species move to find shelter in another what (A) survive (B) streams (C) alluvial (D) habitat (E) coral reef (F) watershed (G) climate (H) loose soil
Answer: D
Fact 1: habitat destruction causes animals to move to find shelter in another habitat
Fact 2: All species are threatened due to the destruction of their natural habitat.
Combined fact: All species move to find shelter in another habitat
Trees have woody stems covered with what? (A) food and shelter (B) smooth ridges (C) looseness (D) protective layer (E) Organic compounds (F) plastic sheet (G) heat energy (H) thin metal
Answer: D
Fact 1: Trees have woody stems covered with bark.
Fact 2: During the stripping, the protective layer of inner bark is removed.
Combined fact: Trees have woody stems covered with a protective layer.
What do trees have that insulates? (A) hats (B) looseness (C) dogs (D) woody stems (E) food and shelter (F) cells (G) storing water (H) In their leaves
Answer: D
Fact 1: Trees have woody stems covered with bark.
Fact 2: Bark on mature trees runs 6 to 12 inches thick, insulating the tree against fire damage.
Combined fact: Trees have woody stems that insulate
what have woody stems covered with bark? (A) bushes (B) h2o (C) elms (D) roses (E) oak (F) dogs (G) Spruce (H) bamboo
Answer: C
Fact 1: Trees have woody stems covered with bark.
Fact 2: An elm tree is a type of tree that grows in America.
Combined fact: elms have woody stems covered with bark
Trees have woody stems covered with what? (A) heat energy (B) thin skin (C) protective skin (D) skinny cells (E) white skin (F) Chlorophyll (G) Organic compounds (H) looseness
Answer: C
Fact 1: Trees have woody stems covered with bark.
Fact 2: On the outside is a protective skin of bark made mainly of cork.
Combined fact: Trees have woody stems covered with protective skin.
What part of a tree would be woody and covered in bark? (A) shrub beds (B) the leaves (C) the roots (D) cacti (E) a sapling (F) Chlorophyll (G) the trunk (H) four limbs
Answer: G
Fact 1: Trees have woody stems covered with bark.
Fact 2: Stems of plants include trunks and branches.
Combined fact: Trees have woody trunks covered with bark.
What has a woody stem covered with bark? (A) Aloe (B) Cacti (C) bamboo (D) bushes (E) Pines (F) Ferns (G) apple (H) elms
Answer: E
Fact 1: Trees have woody stems covered with bark.
Fact 2: Pines in general are popular trees.
Combined fact: pines have woody stems covered with bark
What has woody stems covered with bark? (A) sunflowers (B) Newton (C) ferns (D) seaweed (E) Most plants (F) palm trees (G) evergreens (H) orchids
Answer: G
Fact 1: Trees have woody stems covered with bark.
Fact 2: Orange trees are evergreen trees.
Combined fact: Evergreens have woody stems covered with bark.
What are sometimes made from the material that covers woody stems? (A) shrub beds (B) solid geometric shapes (C) saffron (D) Organic compounds (E) turmeric (F) mustard seed (G) cinnamon sticks (H) layers of fat
Answer: G
Fact 1: Trees have woody stems covered with bark.
Fact 2: Cinnamon sticks are simply pieces of tree bark.
Combined fact: Woody stems are sometimes covered by material used to make cinnamon sticks.
What has a woody stem covered in bark? (A) bacteria (B) bushes (C) elms (D) humans (E) flowers (F) Spruce (G) oaks (H) bamboo
Answer: G
Fact 1: Trees have woody stems covered with bark.
Fact 2: All oaks are trees.
Combined fact: oaks have woody stems covered with bark
what have woody stems covered with bark? (A) bamboo (B) Spruce (C) oak (D) h2o (E) grass (F) elms (G) roses (H) bushes
Answer: F
Fact 1: Trees have woody stems covered with bark.
Fact 2: All elms are trees.
Combined fact: elms have woody stems covered with bark
What requires hiding and sleeping for survival? (A) bacteria (B) rice (C) amphibians (D) organisms (E) Frogs (F) trees (G) humans (H) animals
Answer: H
Fact 1: an animal usually requires a warm body temperature for survival
Fact 2: Squirrels hide and sleep in a secret warm place all winter.
Combined fact: animals require hiding and sleeping for survival
Animals usually require what for survival? (A) organic molecules (B) organic material (C) Fluctuating body temperature. (D) Ears (E) food and shelter (F) Cold blood (G) Organic compounds (H) Constant body temperature.
Answer: H
Fact 1: an animal usually requires a warm body temperature for survival
Fact 2: Warm blooded animals have a constant body temperature.
Combined fact: an animal usually requires constant body temperature for survival.
What does a warm body temperature do? (A) helps a species to thrive (B) cools down the body (C) make a species endangered (D) Increase user's heart rate (E) heat the body (F) causes a species to go extinct (G) depress neuronal excitability (H) heat is produced
Answer: A
Fact 1: an animal usually requires a warm body temperature for survival
Fact 2: Survival means survival of the species.
Combined fact: A warm body temperature helps a species to thrive.
How do warm-bodied creatures control their temperature for survival? (A) centralized nervous system (B) converting electricity to heat (C) sense organs (D) evaporation (E) releasing urine (F) close glands (G) slow down metabolism (H) sweating and panting
Answer: H
Fact 1: an animal usually requires a warm body temperature for survival
Fact 2: Many warm-blooded animals control their body temperature by sweating or panting.
Combined fact: warm-blooded creatures control their body temperature by sweating or panting for survival
what requires a warm body temperature for survival? (A) Man (B) humans (C) oxygen (D) density (E) cows (F) dogs (G) fish (H) water
Answer: E
Fact 1: an animal usually requires a warm body temperature for survival
Fact 2: Cows are social animals.
Combined fact: cows require a warm body temperature for survival
What do most animals need to be sure they survive on the Earth? (A) smell and taste (B) biodiversity (C) a building to live in (D) regulated body heat (E) a mate (F) sense organs (G) food and shelter (H) a car
Answer: D
Fact 1: an animal usually requires a warm body temperature for survival
Fact 2: Temperature Temperature is an measurement of the amount of heat.
Combined fact: An animal usually requires a warm body heat measurement for survival?
What helps maintain body temperature? (A) hats (B) Lift (C) the inside of a refrigerator (D) fur (E) skin (F) arctic winds (G) freezing water (H) hair
Answer: D
Fact 1: an animal usually requires a warm body temperature for survival
Fact 2: Mammals are also warm-blooded and are covered with hair or fur.
Combined fact: fur helps maintain body temperature
What requires a warm body temperature for survival? (A) trout (B) humans (C) tuna (D) pigeons (E) mammals (F) leeches (G) Lobsters (H) octopus
Answer: E
Fact 1: an animal usually requires a warm body temperature for survival
Fact 2: Mammals are warm blooded animals.
Combined fact: Mammals require warm body temperature for survival
Animals use what to improve chances of surviving? (A) Glucose (B) Energy. (C) traits (D) energy (E) food (F) dormancy (G) gene flow (H) four limbs
Answer: F
Fact 1: an animal usually requires a warm body temperature for survival
Fact 2: Dormancy is an adaptation that improves the chances of surviving until warm temperatures return.
Combined fact: Animals use dormancy to improve the chances of surviving.
Warm body temperature requires what? (A) muscles (B) water (C) energy (D) food (E) Energy. (F) stamina (G) warmth (H) Oxygen
Answer: B
Fact 1: an animal usually requires a warm body temperature for survival
Fact 2: Most animals require water regularly.
Combined fact:    a warm body temperature requires water
What are generally bigger and deeper than small fresh water ecosystems? (A) puddles (B) wetland (C) complex (D) streams (E) lakes (F) rivers (G) creeks (H) fens
Answer: E
Fact 1: Lakes are generally bigger and deeper than ponds.
Fact 2: Some of the best work in ecology has been done on small fresh water pond ecosystems.
Combined fact: Lakes are generally bigger and deeper than small fresh water ecosystems
what likes bigger and deeper water than found in ponds? (A) leeches (B) Schwinn (C) Birds (D) density (E) trout (F) weathering (G) ducks (H) salmon
Answer: E
Fact 1: Lakes are generally bigger and deeper than ponds.
Fact 2: Lake trout can also be found in some of the lakes.
Combined fact: trout like bigger and deeper water than found in ponds
Lakes are generally bigger and deeper than the birth home of what animal? (A) salmon (B) swea (C) Lemurs (D) mammals (E) Frogs (F) Sharks (G) cows (H) Birds
Answer: E
Fact 1: Lakes are generally bigger and deeper than ponds.
Fact 2: Frogs start out life in ponds and puddles.
Combined fact: Lakes are generally bigger and deeper than where frogs start out life
areas with bays and tributaries are bigger and deeper than what? (A) bays (B) feet (C) ponds (D) oceans (E) wetland (F) fens (G) seas (H) deltas
Answer: C
Fact 1: Lakes are generally bigger and deeper than ponds.
Fact 2: Then there's the big lake, Lake Superior, with all it's bays and tributaries.
Combined fact: areas with bays and tributaries are bigger and deeper than ponds.
trout are found in places generally bigger and deeper than what (A) bays (B) lakes (C) oceans (D) ponds (E) rivers (F) deltas (G) wetland (H) salmon
Answer: D
Fact 1: Lakes are generally bigger and deeper than ponds.
Fact 2: Lake trout season opens in Lake Huron and Lake Michigan, excluding the refuges.
Combined fact: trout are found in places generally bigger and deeper than ponds
What is larger than ponds? (A) rivers (B) deltas (C) H 2 O (D) loch (E) toads (F) drop (G) puddle (H) bird bath
Answer: D
Fact 1: Lakes are generally bigger and deeper than ponds.
Fact 2: Scotland s lochs , including the famous Loch Ness, are glacial lakes.
Combined fact: Lochs are bigger and deeper than ponds.
what is generally bigger and deeper than ponds? (A) storing water (B) deltas (C) puddles (D) Loonhaunt (E) body water (F) droplets (G) loose soil (H) bottled water
Answer: D
Fact 1: Lakes are generally bigger and deeper than ponds.
Fact 2: Lake Trout Lake Trout fishing is good in Loonhaunt and Pipestone Lakes.
Combined fact: Loonhaunt is generally bigger and deeper than ponds
What type of water is in lakes  (A) more abundant (B) there are waves in ponds (C) fresh water (D) liquid (E) there are no fish in lakes (F) body water (G) storing water (H) fish eat meat
Answer: C
Fact 1: Lakes are generally bigger and deeper than ponds.
Fact 2: Fishing is possible in the fresh water pond.
Combined fact: lakes are fresh water
What bodies of water are bigger and deeper than ponds? (A) reservoirs (B) kalenchoes (C) mouth of rivers (D) storing water (E) root growth (F) more abundant (G) our planet (H) deltas
Answer: A
Fact 1: Lakes are generally bigger and deeper than ponds.
Fact 2: All lakes in Kansas are reservoirs.
Combined fact: reservoirs are bigger and deeper than ponds.
Condensing causes (A) liquid to evaporate (B) water to flow (C) dirt to form (D) permineralization (E) Heat energy (F) erosion (G) water to form (H) less water
Answer: G
Fact 1: condensing causes a liquid to form
Fact 2: Oil and water are two such liquids.
Combined fact: Condensing causes water to form.
What causes something to form that pours and flows. (A) mixing (B) rainfall (C) Evaporation (D) solidifying (E) hardening (F) condensing (G) Heat energy (H) blood
Answer: F
Fact 1: condensing causes a liquid to form
Fact 2: All liquids pour and flow.
Combined fact: Condensing causes something to form that pours and flows.
What can form from vapor? (A) heat (B) nicotine (C) liquid (D) water (E) glycogen (F) ice (G) fire (H) a prism
Answer: C
Fact 1: condensing causes a liquid to form
Fact 2: Vapors are cooled and condensed into liquid.
Combined fact: vapor can form into liquid
what causes liquid to form? (A) opposite of evaporation (B) Water expanding (C) aqueous solution (D) freezing (E) heat production (F) burning wood (G) flow of electrons (H) gas
Answer: A
Fact 1: condensing causes a liquid to form
Fact 2: Condensation is the opposite of evaporation.
Combined fact: the opposite of evaporation causes a liquid to form
What does condensing cause? (A) less water (B) rainfall (C) Asphalt to form (D) Animals to form (E) evaporation (F) Heat energy (G) Solid to form (H) Water to form
Answer: H
Fact 1: condensing causes a liquid to form
Fact 2: Typically, the liquid is water.
Combined fact: condensing causes water to form
what does condensation alter? (A) flow (B) H20 (C) CO 2 (D) rain (E) dew (F) pH (G) fuse (H) gas
Answer: H
Fact 1: condensing causes a liquid to form
Fact 2: Condensing is a gas turning into a liquid.
Combined fact: condensation alters a gas
What forms into liquid from the air? (A) Alcohol (B) lipids (C) water (D) spring (E) coffee (F) Energy. (G) sugar (H) energy
Answer: C
Fact 1: condensing causes a liquid to form
Fact 2: Condensation is water from the air.
Combined fact: water forms into liquid from the air
what is caused to form from condensing? (A) Energy. (B) energy (C) salts (D) glass (E) water (F) heat (G) NaCl (H) gas
Answer: E
Fact 1: condensing causes a liquid to form
Fact 2: Water is liquid and formless.
Combined fact: condensing causes water to form
Air carries moisture that causes a what to form (A) expand (B) watershed (C) flooding (D) root (E) a solute (F) liquid (G) cracks (H) rainfall
Answer: F
Fact 1: condensing causes a liquid to form
Fact 2: Air carries moisture that can condense.
Combined fact: Air carries moisture that causes a liquid to form
Friction can cause fires to break out in a home due to what? (A) heating liquids (B) wind speed (C) temperature (D) centripetal force (E) wire placement (F) friction (G) cigarettes (H) heat energy
Answer: C
Fact 1: friction causes the temperature of an object to increase
Fact 2: When a fire breaks out in a home, the temperature in the room increases.
Combined fact: Friction causes fires to break out in a home due to temperature.
What increases the temperature of a bearing? (A) metal type (B) water (C) friction (D) Energy. (E) wind (F) speed (G) vaporization (H) energy
Answer: C
Fact 1: friction causes the temperature of an object to increase
Fact 2: Friction in bearings causes an increase of the temperature inside the bearing.
Combined fact: bearings have higher temperature when there is friction
what causes the temperature of an object to increase? (A) decrease in motion (B) flow of electrons (C) chronic impact (D) Greenhouse gases (E) thermometer (F) lowering the heat (G) It gets heated up (H) kinetic energy
Answer: C
Fact 1: friction causes the temperature of an object to increase
Fact 2: Friction is chronic impact, impact is acute friction.
Combined fact: chronic impact causes the temperature of an object to increase
What does pressure do to the temperature of an object? (A) Decreases (B) It's unmeasurable (C) Increases (D) reduce (E) vaporization (F) cool off (G) It expands (H) Stays the same
Answer: C
Fact 1: friction causes the temperature of an object to increase
Fact 2: Pressure causes friction, and friction causes heat.
Combined fact: Pressure increases the temperature of an object
What does friction do to a toy? (A) increases its temperature (B) heat is produced (C) converting electricity to heat (D) winds it up (E) It gets heated up (F) douses it in water (G) frosts it (H) decreases its bodily water
Answer: A
Fact 1: friction causes the temperature of an object to increase
Fact 2: Astrogarden objects are toys.
Combined fact: Friction causes the temperature of a toy to increase
Braking would cause what to an object's temperature? (A) it would decrease (B) it would stay the same (C) flow of electrons (D) it would increase (E) Water expanding (F) heat energy (G) it would go to infinity (H) Electrical energy
Answer: D
Fact 1: friction causes the temperature of an object to increase
Fact 2: Brakes work because friction acts against slip.
Combined fact: braking causes the temperature of an object to increase
Friction causes the heat of an object to do what? (A) increase (B) energy (C) slowing it down (D) Energy. (E) It expands (F) decrease (G) Evaporation (H) stay the same
Answer: A
Fact 1: friction causes the temperature of an object to increase
Fact 2: Heat and temperature are the same.
Combined fact: friction causes heat of an object to increase
Movement causes the temperature of an object to what? (A) friction (B) Rise (C) Newton's laws (D) reduce (E) inertia (F) it expands (G) It decreases (H) increase
Answer: H
Fact 1: friction causes the temperature of an object to increase
Fact 2: If there is no movement friction is zero.
Combined fact: Movement causes the temperature of an object to increase.
what does rubbing an object on another object cause that object to do? (A) heat production (B) heat is produced (C) sandpaper (D) It gets heated up (E) decrease in temperature (F) explode (G) heat the body (H) increase in temperature
Answer: H
Fact 1: friction causes the temperature of an object to increase
Fact 2: Friction Rubbing an object on another object can produce friction.
Combined fact: rubbing an object on another object causes the temperature of an object to increase
what can cause bearings to heat up? (A) friction (B) loose soil (C) energy (D) voltage (E) Energy. (F) wind (G) electrically (H) sweating
Answer: A
Fact 1: friction causes the temperature of an object to increase
Fact 2: Friction in bearings causes an increase of the temperature inside the bearing.
Combined fact: bearings can heat up because of friction
What does pressure cause? (A) hyperthyroidism (B) exposure to cold (C) fissures of hot, acidic water (D) a tree falling (E) a lot of human deaths (F) Temperature to increase (G) to move people (H) precipitation
Answer: F
Fact 1: friction causes the temperature of an object to increase
Fact 2: Pressure causes friction, and friction causes heat.
Combined fact: pressure causes the temperature of an object to increase
Dead tissue can be caused by what? (A) disease (B) pollen counts (C) advanced mathematics (D) microorganisms (E) migrating birds (F) viruses (G) Physical weathering (H) harmful substances
Answer: D
Fact 1: microorganisms can cause infections
Fact 2: Leeches clean away the dead or infected tissue.
Combined fact: microorganisms can cause dead tissue.
What can mosquitoes spread? (A) harmful substances (B) disease (C) one celled organisms (D) shadows (E) sunlight (F) microorganisms (G) sterilized needles (H) genetic diversity
Answer: F
Fact 1: microorganisms can cause infections
Fact 2: Infection is spread by infected mosquitoes.
Combined fact: mosquitoes can spread microorganisms
With the exception of allergies, what may cause a person to seek medical attention? (A) Contact with latex (B) a tree falling (C) Organs within the body. (D) Contact with baby chicks (E) prolactin release (F) Contact with peanut butter (G) hypothyroidism (H) Contact with microorganisms
Answer: H
Fact 1: microorganisms can cause infections
Fact 2: Infections usually require medical treatment.
Combined fact: Medical treatment can be required when humans come into contact with microorganisms.
mosquitoes can do what with microorganisms (A) motility (B) reproduce (C) spread (D) filter (E) eat (F) kill (G) disease (H) mitosis
Answer: C
Fact 1: microorganisms can cause infections
Fact 2: Infection is spread by infected mosquitoes.
Combined fact: mosquitoes can spread microorganisms
What can cause infection? (A) disinfectant (B) soda (C) yeast (D) Herpes (E) rabies (F) fungi (G) painkillers (H) food
Answer: H
Fact 1: microorganisms can cause infections
Fact 2: Microorganisms associated with foods.
Combined fact: Food can cause infections.
what can be found in raw wounds (A) bandages (B) antibiotics (C) some invertebrates (D) microorganisms (E) meat (F) one celled organisms (G) contamination (H) sensory neurons
Answer: D
Fact 1: microorganisms can cause infections
Fact 2: Infections of the raw wound are common.
Combined fact: microorganisms can be found in raw wounds
microorganisms  can cause a what of illnesses? (A) single (B) range (C) toxins (D) bit (E) germs (F) disease (G) death (H) one
Answer: B
Fact 1: microorganisms can cause infections
Fact 2: Infection can cause a range of illnesses.
Combined fact: microorganisms can cause a range of illnesses
Antibiotics can be used to treat what? (A) myopia (B) most organisms (C) balding (D) basic building blocks of life (E) age spots (F) harmful substances (G) Illness from microrganisms (H) single-celled organisms
Answer: G
Fact 1: microorganisms can cause infections
Fact 2: For example, an infection of a limb is usually treated with antibiotics.
Combined fact: Illness caused by microorganisms can be treated with antibiotics
_ can cause infections to grow. (A) Pesticides (B) bacteria (C) influenza (D) nitric oxide (E) disease (F) carbon dioxide (G) moisture (H) oxygen
Answer: G
Fact 1: microorganisms can cause infections
Fact 2: Moisture is required for the microorganisms to grow.
Combined fact: Moisture can cause infections to grow.
What can cause infection? (A) bacteria (B) seeds (C) influenza (D) disease (E) horses (F) viruses (G) chickenpox (H) bladders
Answer: A
Fact 1: microorganisms can cause infections
Fact 2: Bacteria are microorganisms that exist everywhere.
Combined fact: bacteria can cause infections
What can microorganisms cause? (A) darkness (B) rabies (C) Herpes (D) disease (E) animals (F) morbidity (G) death (H) sweat
Answer: G
Fact 1: microorganisms can cause infections
Fact 2: Infection often causes death.
Combined fact: Microorganisms can cause death.
Which chemical added to water prevents illnesses?  (A) Glucose (B) evaporation (C) Chlorine. (D) sugar (E) Allergies (F) sweating (G) energy (H) hydration
Answer: C
Fact 1: microorganisms can cause infections
Fact 2: Chlorination uses liquid chlorine bleach to kill microorganisms.
Combined fact: Chlorine in water prevents infections.
Cancer genes are an example of the type of thing that can be passed on through: (A) people (B) blood exposure (C) massive damage (D) viruses (E) Plant reproduction (F) contagious (G) reproduction (H) humans
Answer: G
Fact 1: Cancer genes can be inherited.
Fact 2: Inherited characteristics are passed on by our genes.
Combined fact: Cancer genes can be passed on through reproduction.
What does BCRA2 sometimes cause? (A) Cancer (B) Down syndrome (C) fever (D) Blue eyes (E) disease (F) death (G) Cleft palates (H) illness
Answer: A
Fact 1: Cancer genes can be inherited.
Fact 2: BRCA2 Are Responsible For Over Half Of All Inherited Breast Cancers.
Combined fact: BCRA2 is a gene is responsible for some breast cancers
What can be passed down through the males? (A) Electrical energy (B) cancer treatments (C) pollen (D) cloning (E) kinetic energy (F) cancer genes (G) genetic testing (H) anemia
Answer: F
Fact 1: Cancer genes can be inherited.
Fact 2: Inheritance is passed down through the males.
Combined fact: Cancer genes can be passed down through the males
what kind of genes can be inherited? (A) deadly (B) offspring (C) psychic (D) complex (E) weathering (F) mass (G) three (H) alleles
Answer: A
Fact 1: Cancer genes can be inherited.
Fact 2: Oral cancers can be deadly.
Combined fact: deadly genes can be inherited
What can be a disease with genetic traits? (A) Allergies (B) cancer (C) blood (D) flu (E) disease cells (F) anemia (G) Smoking (H) illness
Answer: B
Fact 1: Cancer genes can be inherited.
Fact 2: Genetic diseases are diseases that are inherited.
Combined fact: Cancer genes can be genetic.
Parents can pass on many genes, including those for: (A) the eyes (B) trust accounts (C) animals (D) babies (E) cremation (F) clothing (G) cancer (H) offspring
Answer: G
Fact 1: Cancer genes can be inherited.
Fact 2: Children inherit from their parents.
Combined fact: Cancer genes can be passed on by parents.
what can be inherited? (A) leukemia (B) fever (C) gravity (D) the eyes (E) Weight (F) h2o (G) anemia (H) digestion
Answer: A
Fact 1: Cancer genes can be inherited.
Fact 2: Cancers exclude leukemia.
Combined fact: leukemia can be inherited
what can some genes be? (A) mutated (B) correlated (C) negative (D) same (E) fertile (F) normal (G) alleles (H) complex
Answer: A
Fact 1: Cancer genes can be inherited.
Fact 2: An inherited mutation is a mistake in the gene.
Combined fact: some genes can be mutated