Jongbin-kr/qasc huggingface dataset:
What have a centralized nervous system with a brain? (A) objects that have mass (B) warm-blooded (C) Earth orbiting the Sun (D) jellyfish (E) salmon only (F) bass only (G) bass and salmon (H) chickens
Answer: G
Fact 1: Fish have a centralized nervous system with a brain.
Fact 2: Fish include bass and salmon.
Combined fact: Bass and salmon have a centralized nervous system with a brain.
What have a centralized nervous system with a brain? (A) crocodiles (B) rocks (C) tortoises (D) sharks (E) bacteria (F) humans (G) crappie (H) viruses
Answer: G
Fact 1: Fish have a centralized nervous system with a brain.
Fact 2: Fish include bass, crappie, and catfish.
Combined fact: crappie have a centralized nervous system with a brain.
What has a centralized nervous system with a brain? (A) Birds (B) pan (C) virus (D) sharks (E) Man (F) trout (G) leech (H) parasite
Answer: F
Fact 1: Fish have a centralized nervous system with a brain.
Fact 2: Fish include trout and other fish.
Combined fact: Trout have a centralized nervous system with a brain.
what has a centralized nervous system with a brain? (A) Birds (B) bacteria (C) pan (D) nerves (E) sharks (F) otters (G) bass (H) viruses
Answer: G
Fact 1: Fish have a centralized nervous system with a brain.
Fact 2: Fish include bass and salmon.
Combined fact: bass have a centralized nervous system with a brain
What water dweller can be stimulated with amphetamines? (A) pearls (B) algae (C) swea (D) otters (E) fish (F) humans (G) sharks (H) sponges
Answer: E
Fact 1: Fish have a centralized nervous system with a brain.
Fact 2: Amphetamines stimulate the central nervous system.
Combined fact: Fish can be stimulated with amphetamines.
What organs do both fishes and reptiles have? (A) legs (B) they all walk on land (C) gills (D) the eyes (E) protected (F) brains (G) alveoli (H) vision
Answer: F
Fact 1: Fish have a centralized nervous system with a brain.
Fact 2: Nervous A reptile has a brain and nervous system.
Combined fact: Fishes and reptiles have brains.
What has a centralized nervous system with a brain? (A) Man (B) Birds (C) leeches (D) shark (E) evergreens (F) salmon (G) worms (H) pan
Answer: D
Fact 1: Fish have a centralized nervous system with a brain.
Fact 2: Sharks are a type of fish.
Combined fact: Sharks have a centralized nervous system with a brain.
What are vertebrates? (A) voles (B) pigs (C) otters (D) fish (E) toads (F) koalas (G) Birds (H) humans
Answer: D
Fact 1: Fish have a centralized nervous system with a brain.
Fact 2: Vertebrates have the most defined and developed nervous system.
Combined fact: fish are vertebrates
_ allow water to penetrate the soil. (A) crawfish burrows (B) major threat to health (C) Deposition (D) bending light rays (E) earthworm homes (F) Exfoliation (G) termite burrows (H) Earthworm burrows
Answer: H
Fact 1: Earthworm burrows help aerate soil, which is also good for plants.
Fact 2: Aeration breaks up the soil and allows water to penetrate.
Combined fact: Earthworm burrows allow water to penetrate the soil, which is good for plants.
What does an earthworm do that would help plants? (A) reusing materials (B) It helps them survive (C) eat the plant (D) scare away birds (E) reproduce (F) hydrate their cells (G) burrow in the dirt (H) eat all the dirt
Answer: G
Fact 1: Earthworm burrows help aerate soil, which is also good for plants.
Fact 2: Dirt is really misplaced soil.
Combined fact: Earthworm burrows help aerate dirt,  which is also good for plants.
What do earthworms do to soil? (A) Destroy soil (B) Damages them (C) Exfoliation (D) Converting waste. (E) competing for resources (F) Compact soil (G) Make soil denser (H) Change the chemistry
Answer: H
Fact 1: Earthworm burrows help aerate soil, which is also good for plants.
Fact 2: Aeration quickly changes the chemistry of the soil.
Combined fact: earthworms change the chemistry of the soil
What do earthworms mix? (A) roots (B) rocks (C) soil (D) nitrogen (E) ocean (F) Carbon (G) Crops (H) well
Answer: C
Fact 1: Earthworm burrows help aerate soil, which is also good for plants.
Fact 2: Insects and earthworms are very important in mixing and aerating the soil.
Combined fact: earthworms mix soil
Earthworm burrows help aerate soil, which is essential for what? (A) making plants (B) agriculture (C) potting plants (D) Exfoliation (E) watering plants (F) growing plants (G) important habitats (H) food and shelter
Answer: F
Fact 1: Earthworm burrows help aerate soil, which is also good for plants.
Fact 2: Good drainage is essential for growing plants in containers.
Combined fact: Earthworm burrows help aerate soil, which is essential for growing plants
What helps soil breathe? (A) the circulatory system (B) gasoline (C) loose dirt (D) temperature (E) evaporation (F) Exfoliation (G) aeration (H) bacteria
Answer: G
Fact 1: Earthworm burrows help aerate soil, which is also good for plants.
Fact 2: Earthworms help soils breathe.
Combined fact: aerating soil helps it breathe
What helps aerate soil, which is also good for plants? (A) trees (B) bacteria (C) loose dirt (D) decomposers (E) dogs (F) the Sun (G) hydration (H) Exfoliation
Answer: D
Fact 1: Earthworm burrows help aerate soil, which is also good for plants.
Fact 2: Earthworms are perhaps the most familiar decomposer.
Combined fact: decomposers help aerate soil, which is also good for plants
Earthworms eat dirt, which is good for what? (A) bees (B) plants (C) water (D) health (E) firs (F) survival (G) food (H) movement
Answer: B
Fact 1: Earthworm burrows help aerate soil, which is also good for plants.
Fact 2: Earthworms crawl through the soil, eating sediments or dirt directly.
Combined fact: Earthworms eat dirt, which is good for plants
what do organisms aerate? (A) magma (B) moles. (C) roots (D) Carbon (E) volcanoes (F) cell walls (G) soil (H) Crops
Answer: G
Fact 1: Earthworm burrows help aerate soil, which is also good for plants.
Fact 2: Earthworms and other soil organisms keep the soil healthy.
Combined fact: organisms aerate soil
What do constructions by earthworms help to do? (A) compact soil (B) moisten soil (C) agriculture (D) to move people (E) relocation (F) aerate soil (G) survival (H) dry out soil
Answer: F
Fact 1: Earthworm burrows help aerate soil, which is also good for plants.
Fact 2: Most species construct burrows.
Combined fact: Constructions by earthworms help aerate soil which is good for plants.
Earthworm burrows are good for plants because they (A) get air into soil (B) reducing acid rain (C) eliminate toxins (D) hydrate roots (E) preventing heat transfer (F) It helps them survive (G) kill pests (H) important habitats
Answer: A
Fact 1: Earthworm burrows help aerate soil, which is also good for plants.
Fact 2: Aerating means getting air into the wine.
Combined fact: Earthworm burrows help getting air into soil, which is also good for plants.
what are earthworms good for? (A) gravity (B) food (C) clouds (D) relocation (E) survival (F) daisies (G) weathering (H) vegetation
Answer: F
Fact 1: Earthworm burrows help aerate soil, which is also good for plants.
Fact 2: Potted plants in season include chrysanthemums, daisies and cyclamen.
Combined fact: earthworms are good for daisies
What burrows help aerate soil, which is also good for plants? (A) leaves (B) adding heat (C) Exfoliation (D) good (E) roots (F) wind (G) rocks (H) annelids
Answer: H
Fact 1: Earthworm burrows help aerate soil, which is also good for plants.
Fact 2: Earthworms Earthworms are in the phylum Annelids.
Combined fact: Annelid burrows help aerate soil, which is also good for plants.
What does the animal that burrows to help aerate soil have? (A) Energy (B) Five hearts (C) critical organs (D) resistance (E) Energy. (F) food and shelter (G) fur and fat (H) four limbs
Answer: B
Fact 1: Earthworm burrows help aerate soil, which is also good for plants.
Fact 2: An earthworm has five hearts.
Combined fact: The burrows of something with five hearts help aerate soil
What can keep a home warm? (A) cellulose material (B) an electric stove (C) Movement of an air mass (D) plastic wrap (E) water (F) bubble tape (G) electricity (H) Animal fur
Answer: A
Fact 1: insulated material can be used for keeping warm
Fact 2: Building insulation is a cellulose material made of ground computer paper and cardboard boxes.
Combined fact: Cellulose material can be used to keep a home warm.
What can help prevent hypothermia? (A) ventilated shirts (B) hydration (C) lowering body temperature (D) insulated material (E) Thyroid-stimulating hormone (F) Dehydration (G) air conditioning (H) electricity
Answer: D
Fact 1: insulated material can be used for keeping warm
Fact 2: To avoid hypothermia, stay warm and dry.
Combined fact: Insulated material can help prevent hypothermia
What is the key to newborn survival? (A) deoxyribonucleic acid (B) insulated material (C) empty nest (D) food and shelter (E) cold bed (F) Thyroid-stimulating hormone (G) chemical messengers (H) eating fish
Answer: B
Fact 1: insulated material can be used for keeping warm
Fact 2: Warm chain is the key to newborn survival.
Combined fact: Insulated material is the key to newborn survival.
What can be used to keep warm? (A) hair (B) eating steak (C) wool (D) fibers (E) hats (F) catching lobster (G) fueling cars (H) fur
Answer: C
Fact 1: insulated material can be used for keeping warm
Fact 2: Wool and some of the new insulated fleece materials are good.
Combined fact: wool can be used for keeping warm
What is an example of an insulating material that can be worn? (A) Copper (B) sawdust (C) coat (D) fiberglass (E) foam (F) hats (G) pine (H) PDAs
Answer: C
Fact 1: insulated material can be used for keeping warm
Fact 2: Coats and blankets to keep warm.
Combined fact: Coats and blankets are insulating materials that humans wear.
insulated material can be used to prevent wasting a lot of what? (A) sunny days (B) body heat (C) body water (D) heat energy (E) contained areas (F) electricity (G) fever sweats (H) power
Answer: B
Fact 1: insulated material can be used for keeping warm
Fact 2: Birds waste a lot of body heat trying to keep warm in exposed areas.
Combined fact: insulated material can be used to prevent wasting a lot of body heat.
Materials that prevent the flow of heat can be used for keeping what? (A) airy (B) power (C) warm (D) liquid (E) dry (F) energy (G) empty (H) down
Answer: C
Fact 1: insulated material can be used for keeping warm
Fact 2: Insulators are materials that prevent the flow of heat.
Combined fact: Materials that prevent the flow of heat can be used for keeping warm.
what can keep you warm? (A) toenails (B) warmth (C) skin (D) nails (E) wings (F) fingers (G) fur (H) hair
Answer: H
Fact 1: insulated material can be used for keeping warm
Fact 2: Hair is a natural insulator whether the it is warm or cool.
Combined fact: hair can help keep warm
How can heat be kept? (A) an electric stove (B) exposed material (C) insulated material (D) hydration (E) permeable material (F) electricity (G) wet material (H) In the winter
Answer: C
Fact 1: insulated material can be used for keeping warm
Fact 2: Sunlight heats the ground, warming it up.
Combined fact: Insulated material can be used for keeping heat.
the ability to store what can be used for keeping warm (A) lipids (B) fats (C) knowledge (D) water (E) energy (F) fur (G) data (H) heat
Answer: H
Fact 1: insulated material can be used for keeping warm
Fact 2: Insulation is a material with the ability to store heat.
Combined fact: the ability to store heat can be used for keeping warm
What is important in the winter season? (A) cold (B) air pressure (C) panic (D) heat energy (E) danger (F) Insulated material (G) hydration (H) Animal fur
Answer: F
Fact 1: insulated material can be used for keeping warm
Fact 2: Although it is important to keep warm during the winter season, it's also important to keep safe.
Combined fact: insulated material is important in the winter season
What can be used to keep warm? (A) hair (B) fighting bears (C) lightning (D) hemp (E) coat (F) cooked food (G) wood (H) fur
Answer: H
Fact 1: insulated material can be used for keeping warm
Fact 2: Guard hairs protect the fur, while the fur insulates the mammal.
Combined fact: fur can be used for keeping warm
How do you keep a cup hot? (A) less water (B) electricity (C) heat energy (D) adding heat (E) energy usage (F) insulation (G) squeeze (H) energy
Answer: F
Fact 1: insulated material can be used for keeping warm
Fact 2: An insulated cup with a cover is great for keeping beverages warm.
Combined fact: insulated cups keep liquids full of warmth
foam materials can be used to keep what (A) warmth (B) health (C) cold (D) heat (E) power (F) rest (G) warm (H) energy
Answer: G
Fact 1: insulated material can be used for keeping warm
Fact 2: Foam type insulations require an overlay board insulation.
Combined fact: foam materials can be used to keep warm
what can be used for keeping warm? (A) wings (B) fur (C) lipids (D) hats (E) hair (F) Limbs (G) snow (H) fibers
Answer: G
Fact 1: insulated material can be used for keeping warm
Fact 2: Snow is an excellent insulating material.
Combined fact: snow can be used for keeping warm
A beneficial effect of carpooling is (A) animal transport (B) increased water pollution (C) more beneficial emissions (D) reduced air pollution (E) lowered energy cost (F) staying warm (G) lower gas mileage (H) it keeps an organism warm
Answer: D
Fact 1: carpooling decreases the amount of cars used to travel to a place
Fact 2: Cars are a significant source of air pollution.
Combined fact: Carpooling reduces air pollution
What can reduce fuel usage? (A) airplanes (B) adding heat (C) trains (D) evaporation (E) buses (F) Metling snow (G) car pools (H) exercise
Answer: G
Fact 1: carpooling decreases the amount of cars used to travel to a place
Fact 2: Arrange carpools to conserve fuel.
Combined fact: decreasing the amount of cars used conserves fuel
Carpooling does what to the amount of cars and traffic congestion? (A) improve (B) Riding a bike (C) uncontrolled (D) reduced heat (E) stalls (F) slows (G) increases (H) decreases
Answer: H
Fact 1: carpooling decreases the amount of cars used to travel to a place
Fact 2: Car crashes also create traffic congestion and greatly disrupt travel for commuters.
Combined fact: Carpooling decreases the amount of cars and traffic congestion.
What can help decrease emissions? (A) power (B) exercise (C) Carpooling (D) Flying on airplanes (E) Having children (F) Eating red meat (G) green manures (H) electricity
Answer: C
Fact 1: carpooling decreases the amount of cars used to travel to a place
Fact 2: Cars and gasoline-burning engines are large sources of emissions.
Combined fact: Carpooling decreases emissions
Decreasing what during travel likely conserves fuel? (A) the energy of the car (B) air mass over Earth's surface (C) the amount of cars used (D) the size of the wheels (E) the amount of water used (F) kinetic energy (G) preventing heat transfer (H) energy usage
Answer: C
Fact 1: carpooling decreases the amount of cars used to travel to a place
Fact 2: Arrange carpools to conserve fuel.
Combined fact: decreasing the amount of cars used to travel conserves fuel
What decreases the amount of cars used to travel to a place? (A) single-driver cars (B) motorcycles (C) Riding a bike (D) gas guzzlers (E) energy barrier (F) Temperature (G) vanpooling (H) adding heat
Answer: G
Fact 1: carpooling decreases the amount of cars used to travel to a place
Fact 2: Carpools and vanpools can save time.
Combined fact: vanpools decrease the amount of cars used to travel to a place
How can smog be reduced? (A) Burning fuel (B) Flying airplanes (C) air cools (D) evaporation (E) exercise (F) vaporization (G) Driving more cars (H) Carpooling
Answer: H
Fact 1: carpooling decreases the amount of cars used to travel to a place
Fact 2: Ozone from cars creates smog.
Combined fact: Carpooling decreases the amount of smog in the air.
What leads to less emissions and less pollution? (A) energy (B) trucks (C) electricity (D) power (E) jets (F) motorcycles (G) hydration (H) carpooling
Answer: H
Fact 1: carpooling decreases the amount of cars used to travel to a place
Fact 2: Less travel leads to fewer car or plane emissions, and less pollution.
Combined fact: Carpooling leads to less emissions and less pollution.
What does carpooling lead to? (A) animal transport (B) lowered energy cost (C) Less pollution (D) population movement (E) Less time (F) competition (G) More cars (H) More roads
Answer: C
Fact 1: carpooling decreases the amount of cars used to travel to a place
Fact 2: And fewer cars means less pollution.
Combined fact: carpooling leads to less pollution
What decreases when we decrease the amount of cars traveling to one place? (A) Temperature (B) Heart rate (C) Climate change (D) Pollution (E) Clean air (F) forces (G) Burning fossil fuels (H) gene flow
Answer: D
Fact 1: carpooling decreases the amount of cars used to travel to a place
Fact 2: Carpooling cuts down on congestion and pollution.
Combined fact: Decreasing the amount of cars used to travel cuts down on pollution
what females lack a uterus and vagina? (A) penis (B) acetic acid (C) dogs (D) platypus (E) ligt (F) graptolites (G) alpacas (H) humans
Answer: D
Fact 1: Female monotremes lack a uterus and vagina.
Fact 2: Examples of monotremes are the Platypus and Echidna.
Combined fact: female platypuses lack a uterus and vagina
What does a platypus lack? (A) a cuticle (B) Uterus (C) tail fins (D) Eyes (E) Tail (F) Energy. (G) Energy (H) Heart
Answer: B
Fact 1: Female monotremes lack a uterus and vagina.
Fact 2: Like the echidna, a platypus is a monotreme.
Combined fact: The platypus lacks a uterus and vagina
What species of female mammal lacks a uterus and vagina? (A) fallopian tubes (B) echidna (C) live birth (D) lays eggs (E) cows (F) tortoises (G) alpacas (H) goats
Answer: B
Fact 1: Female monotremes lack a uterus and vagina.
Fact 2: Examples of monotremes are the Platypus and Echidna.
Combined fact: Platypus and echidna lack a uterus and vagina.
Female monotremes lack ability to what? (A) allow growth (B) mate with females (C) lay eggs (D) produce offspring (E) deliver babies normally (F) swim in water (G) nest in burrows (H) decrease stamina
Answer: E
Fact 1: Female monotremes lack a uterus and vagina.
Fact 2: Babies are normally delivered from the uterus through the vagina.
Combined fact: Female monotremes lack ability to deliver babies normally
What do platypuses not have? (A) alveoli (B) pouch (C) kidney (D) heart (E) uterus (F) eardrum (G) offspring (H) the eyes
Answer: E
Fact 1: Female monotremes lack a uterus and vagina.
Fact 2: Examples of monotremes are the Platypus and Echidna.
Combined fact: a platypus lacks a uterus
what females lack a uterus and vagina? (A) alveoli (B) echidna (C) cows (D) women (E) dogs (F) ligt (G) alpacas (H) goats
Answer: B
Fact 1: Female monotremes lack a uterus and vagina.
Fact 2: Examples of monotremes are the Platypus and Echidna.
Combined fact: female echidna lack a uterus and vagina
What lacks a uterus and vagina? (A) Conifers (B) rats (C) humans (D) mammals (E) echidnas (F) kalenchoes (G) alpacas (H) barnacles
Answer: E
Fact 1: Female monotremes lack a uterus and vagina.
Fact 2: Examples of monotremes are the Platypus and Echidna.
Combined fact: echidnas lack a uterus and vagina
The female platypus and echindna does not have a vagina and? (A) Uterus (B) expelled (C) organ (D) abrasion (E) alveoli (F) reproduce (G) state (H) Epidermis
Answer: A
Fact 1: Female monotremes lack a uterus and vagina.
Fact 2: Examples of monotremes are the Platypus and Echidna.
Combined fact: The female platypus and echindna do not have a uterus or vagina
What do some female mammals lack? (A) epidermal (B) vision (C) uterus (D) alleles (E) fur (F) a cuticle (G) eardrum (H) alveoli
Answer: C
Fact 1: Female monotremes lack a uterus and vagina.
Fact 2: Monotremes are mammals that lay eggs.
Combined fact: some female mammals lack a uterus
Which parts do female duckbill platypus lack? (A) uterus and vagina (B) Chlorophyll (C) Epidermis (D) a cuticle (E) epidermis and dermis (F) four limbs (G) fur and fat (H) critical organs
Answer: A
Fact 1: Female monotremes lack a uterus and vagina.
Fact 2: Monotremes include the duckbill platypus.
Combined fact: female duckbill platypus lack a uterus and vagina
what requires metal or aluminum for electricity? (A) starfish (B) plugging (C) boxing (D) Cars (E) people (F) buses (G) wiring (H) cutting
Answer: G
Fact 1: wiring requires an electrical conductor
Fact 2: Metal or aluminum trees are conductors of electricity.
Combined fact: wiring requires metal or aluminum for electricity
What can copper be used in? (A) reducing conducting (B) heat (C) boiling (D) wiring (E) not conducting (F) removing conducting (G) engines (H) energy
Answer: D
Fact 1: wiring requires an electrical conductor
Fact 2: Copper is a good conductor of electricity.
Combined fact: copper can be used in wiring
An electrical conductor is required for the operation of: (A) water current (B) electricity (C) satellites (D) energy (E) to move people (F) gas lamps (G) trains (H) lightning
Answer: B
Fact 1: wiring requires an electrical conductor
Fact 2: Wires connected to a source of electricity.
Combined fact: Electricity uses an electrical conductor.
What does wiring require? (A) Cloth material (B) Minerals (C) Spongy material (D) prevent heat loss (E) Something that comes in a bundle of fibers (F) Material carrying electricity (G) animals with backbones (H) Time and energy
Answer: F
Fact 1: wiring requires an electrical conductor
Fact 2: Conductor A conductor is any material that carries electricity.
Combined fact: Wiring needs a material that carries electricity.
What is it called when a piece of material carries energy current. (A) rays or beams (B) Wiring (C) Heat (D) Conductor (E) waves (F) photons (G) Insulation (H) cycles
Answer: D
Fact 1: wiring requires an electrical conductor
Fact 2: Conductor A conductor is any material that carries electricity.
Combined fact: An conductor is any material that carries an energy current and is required for wiring.
What can be used in wiring as a conductor? (A) paper (B) energy (C) tube (D) copper (E) a prism (F) photons (G) leather (H) light
Answer: D
Fact 1: wiring requires an electrical conductor
Fact 2: Metals, such as copper wire, are good conductors for carrying electric current.
Combined fact: Wiring requires a conductor such as copper to carry a current
what does wiring require? (A) waves (B) heat (C) energy (D) protons (E) metal (F) neutrons (G) gravity (H) fibers
Answer: E
Fact 1: wiring requires an electrical conductor
Fact 2: Metals are conductors of electricity.
Combined fact: wiring requires metal
Wiring requires a material such as copper or what? (A) stainless steel (B) energy (C) gold (D) fibers (E) LEDs (F) tube (G) wood (H) rubber
Answer: C
Fact 1: wiring requires an electrical conductor
Fact 2: Most electrical conductors, such as wires, are made of copper or gold.
Combined fact: Wiring requires a material such as copper or gold.
wiring can be done with what (A) thread (B) an object (C) buses (D) nerves (E) energy (F) cotton (G) Copper (H) rubber
Answer: G
Fact 1: wiring requires an electrical conductor
Fact 2: Copper is an excellent conductor of electricity.
Combined fact: wiring can be done with Copper
What does most wiring require? (A) water (B) fire (C) copper (D) heat (E) Proteins (F) tube (G) batteries (H) energy
Answer: C
Fact 1: wiring requires an electrical conductor
Fact 2: Copper is a much better conductor.
Combined fact: most wiring requires copper
What can you use in wiring to produce current?  (A) two (B) waves (C) bamboo (D) coiled (E) metals (F) energy (G) tube (H) photons
Answer: E
Fact 1: wiring requires an electrical conductor
Fact 2: Most metals are conductors of electricity.
Combined fact: wiring requires metals
Wiring requires copper or what? (A) LEDs (B) energy (C) H20 (D) fibers (E) SO2 (F) motors (G) gold (H) tube
Answer: G
Fact 1: wiring requires an electrical conductor
Fact 2: Most electrical conductors, such as wires, are made of copper or gold.
Combined fact: Wiring requires copper or gold.
what can a ground be used as? (A) Metling snow (B) energy (C) protect them (D) conductor (E) support (F) watershred (G) storing water (H) watershed
Answer: D
Fact 1: wiring requires an electrical conductor
Fact 2: Ground wire acts as an extra conductor.
Combined fact: a ground can be used as a conductor
What is absolutely required for wiring to work?? (A) increases a body's strength (B) heat is produced (C) The opposite of an insulator. (D) Something that comes in a bundle of fibers (E) quart or nickel plated aluminum (F) To another location like underground (G) underground systems (H) Time and energy
Answer: C
Fact 1: wiring requires an electrical conductor
Fact 2: An insulator is the opposite of a conductor.
Combined fact: Wiring requires the opposite of an insulator.
what can wiring be made of? (A) gold (B) fibers (C) white (D) motors (E) O3 (F) copper (G) metal (H) energy
Answer: A
Fact 1: wiring requires an electrical conductor
Fact 2: Gold is an excellent conductor of electricity.
Combined fact: wiring can be made of gold
What do muscles contain? (A) nerves (B) love (C) cells (D) keratin (E) bones (F) oxygen (G) hate (H) motors
Answer: C
Fact 1: Cells are organized into tissues, and tissues form organs.
Fact 2: Examples of tissues are muscle tissue or nerve tissue.
Combined fact: muscles contain cells
Tissues form skin, what forms tissue? (A) blood (B) humans (C) Man (D) bacteria (E) cells (F) oxygen (G) skin (H) keratin
Answer: E
Fact 1: Cells are organized into tissues, and tissues form organs.
Fact 2: Skin is a protective organ.
Combined fact: Cells form tissues, and tissues form skin
Cells are organized into tissues to what? (A) Veins and arteries. (B) allow growth (C) move blood (D) become functional units (E) by keeping them warm (F) organize hair (G) protect plants (H) change body color
Answer: D
Fact 1: Cells are organized into tissues, and tissues form organs.
Fact 2: Different tissues are in turn grouped together to form functional units, called organs.
Combined fact: Cells are organized into tissues become functional units
what do tissues form? (A) the skin (B) ferns (C) clouds (D) density (E) alveoli (F) kidneys (G) h2o (H) perennials
Answer: F
Fact 1: Cells are organized into tissues, and tissues form organs.
Fact 2: Examples of animal organs are kidneys and hearts.
Combined fact: cells are grouped into tissues, and tissues form the kidneys
what only have one cell and no tissue? (A) ferns (B) Most plants (C) mice (D) bacteria (E) frogs (F) Conifers (G) cell wall (H) fungi
Answer: D
Fact 1: Cells are organized into tissues, and tissues form organs.
Fact 2: Bacteria are one-celled organisms.
Combined fact: bacteria only have one cell and no tissue
Cells are organized into tissues, and tissues combine into what? (A) allow growth (B) Veins and arteries. (C) epidermis and dermis (D) specialized organs (E) colors of the spectrum (F) man made organs (G) failing organs (H) local organs
Answer: D
Fact 1: Cells are organized into tissues, and tissues form organs.
Fact 2: Different tissues then combine to form specialised organs .
Combined fact: Cells are organized into tissues, and tissues combine into specialized organs
what forms the liver? (A) bile (B) alcohol (C) stones (D) animals (E) ovaries (F) cells (G) meat (H) humans
Answer: F
Fact 1: Cells are organized into tissues, and tissues form organs.
Fact 2: Major organs, including the kidneys and liver, begin to grow.
Combined fact: cells form the liver
Cells form tissues, which form? (A) water (B) muscle (C) plants (D) gametes (E) bushes (F) retina (G) air (H) skin
Answer: H
Fact 1: Cells are organized into tissues, and tissues form organs.
Fact 2: Skin is a protective organ.
Combined fact: Cells form tissues, and tissues form skin
What do stem cells form? (A) embryos (B) alveoli (C) Grow well (D) PDAs (E) alleles (F) Organs (G) grow (H) fusion
Answer: F
Fact 1: Cells are organized into tissues, and tissues form organs.
Fact 2: Stem cells are cells that can become many tissues and organs.
Combined fact: Stem cells can be organized into forming organs
What tissue do neurons make up? (A) PDAs (B) small (C) alveoli (D) animals (E) nerve (F) eardrum (G) ovaries (H) organ
Answer: E
Fact 1: Cells are organized into tissues, and tissues form organs.
Fact 2: Neurons are the cells of nerve tissue.
Combined fact: neurons make up nerve tissue
The liver is formed after cells for into (A) death (B) humans (C) Energy. (D) tissue (E) migrate (F) grow (G) recovery (H) expelled
Answer: D
Fact 1: Cells are organized into tissues, and tissues form organs.
Fact 2: Organs such as the stomach and liver also begin to develop.
Combined fact: Cells are formed into tissues and tissues form the liver.
What do ants use to communicate with the colony? (A) radio (B) heat energy (C) calls (D) Chemical energy (E) sound (F) pheremones (G) nerves (H) singing
Answer: F
Fact 1: Ants communicate with chemicals called pheromones.
Fact 2: Ants communicate with the colony in the form of what is called pheremon trails.
Combined fact: ants communicate with the colony with pheremone trails
What do ants communicate with? (A) interpretive dance (B) semiochemicals (C) insects (D) smoke signals (E) sensory neurons (F) Electrical energy (G) sunlight (H) Chemical energy
Answer: B
Fact 1: Ants communicate with chemicals called pheromones.
Fact 2: Pheromones are a sub-category of semiochemicals.
Combined fact: Ants communicate with semiochemicals
insects communicate with what (A) wave in air (B) chemicals (C) Vibrates (D) Decibels (E) waves (F) speech (G) whistling (H) hand signals
Answer: B
Fact 1: Ants communicate with chemicals called pheromones.
Fact 2: Pheromones are only found in insects.
Combined fact: insects communicate with chemicals
How do ants communicate? (A) With their voice (B) Chemical energy (C) mechanical waves (D) With their eyes (E) during the day (F) With their movements (G) With their hormones (H) electrically
Answer: G
Fact 1: Ants communicate with chemicals called pheromones.
Fact 2: Pheromones are insect hormones.
Combined fact: Ants communicate with their hormones
Some insects communicate with what detected by their antennae? (A) chemicals (B) sound (C) microwaves (D) radio waves (E) flash cards (F) Decibels (G) wave in air (H) Vibrates
Answer: A
Fact 1: Ants communicate with chemicals called pheromones.
Fact 2: Ants use receptors on their antennae to follow recruitment pheromone trails.
Combined fact: Somei insects  communicate with chemicals detected by their antennae to communicate
How do ants communicate to other ants to encourage them to follow? (A) Skywriting (B) Electrical energy (C) Using a phone to communicate (D) Leaving a written communicatio (E) Something coming from a gland (F) By wind and rain (G) Chemical energy (H) Leaving chemical trails
Answer: H
Fact 1: Ants communicate with chemicals called pheromones.
Fact 2: Physiologically, ants leave a trail of pheromones, which other ants then follow.
Combined fact: Ants communicate by leaving chemical trails for other ants to follow.
Ants communicate via (A) mechanical waves (B) telepathy (C) radio waves (D) radiative transfer (E) electrically (F) excreted chemicals (G) sensory neurons (H) during the day
Answer: F
Fact 1: Ants communicate with chemicals called pheromones.
Fact 2: Pheromones are stinky chemicals excreted from glands throughout the ants body.
Combined fact: Ants communicate via chemicals excreted by their bodies
What do ants use to communicate? (A) nerves (B) heat energy (C) sound (D) binary code (E) light energy (F) Antennae. (G) megaphones (H) hand signals
Answer: F
Fact 1: Ants communicate with chemicals called pheromones.
Fact 2: Ants use receptors on their antennae to follow recruitment pheromone trails.
Combined fact: ants communicate with their antennae
How do some insects communicate? (A) sound (B) sensory neurons (C) Decibels (D) electronic waves (E) progesterone (F) Vibrates (G) pheromones (H) radio waves
Answer: G
Fact 1: Ants communicate with chemicals called pheromones.
Fact 2: Ants are of extreme importance in the insect world.
Combined fact: Some insects communicate with chemicals called pheromones.
What communicates with subtle scents? (A) bears (B) viruses (C) bacteria (D) Birds (E) bats (F) ants (G) koalas (H) phytoplankton
Answer: F
Fact 1: Ants communicate with chemicals called pheromones.
Fact 2: Pheromones are subtle scents emitted by animals in mating season.
Combined fact: ants communicate with subtle scents
Members of the Myrmecocystus genus communicate via pheromones, which are a type of: (A) sense of smell (B) chemical receptor (C) organ (D) insects (E) chemical (F) sound (G) antennae (H) Vibrates
Answer: E
Fact 1: Ants communicate with chemicals called pheromones.
Fact 2: Honeypot ants are classified in the genus Myrmecocystus.
Combined fact: Members of the Myrmecocystus genus communicate via chemicals called pheromones.
Ants communicate with the colony using what? (A) Electrical energy (B) Chemical energy (C) visible energy (D) Decibels (E) pheremon traits (F) heat energy (G) refraction of light (H) mechanical waves
Answer: E
Fact 1: Ants communicate with chemicals called pheromones.
Fact 2: Ants communicate with the colony in the form of what is called pheremon trails.
Combined fact: Ants communicate with the colony using pheremon traits
what can communicate with chemicals called pheromones (A) leaf cutters (B) peachleaf willow (C) orchids (D) pollen (E) animals (F) honeybees (G) insects (H) mammals
Answer: A
Fact 1: Ants communicate with chemicals called pheromones.
Fact 2: Another name for leaf cutter ants is red ants.
Combined fact: leaf cutters communicate with chemicals called pheromones
what do ants use to communicate? (A) trails (B) sound (C) nerves (D) waves (E) Decibels (F) motors (G) chemicals (H) Energy
Answer: A
Fact 1: Ants communicate with chemicals called pheromones.
Fact 2: Ants communicate with the colony in the form of what is called pheremon trails.
Combined fact: ants use trails to communicate
What do rivers deposit when they flood? (A) pH (B) rocks (C) soil (D) sand (E) crust (F) Joules (G) salt (H) dirt
Answer: C
Fact 1: when a river floods , that river deposits soil in flood plains
Fact 2: Rivers become silted, plains flooded.
Combined fact: a flooded river becomes silted
When a river floods, that river harms what? (A) most organisms (B) Basic units of the plant body. (C) streams and volcanoes (D) mountains and lakes (E) farm and grazing lands (F) oceans and ponds (G) swamp vegetation (H) Plant growth is reduced
Answer: E
Fact 1: when a river floods , that river deposits soil in flood plains
Fact 2: Soil erosion harms farm and grazing lands and increases flooding and desertification.
Combined fact: When a river floods, that river harms farm and grazing lands.
what does a river deposit into flood plains when it floods? (A) wildlife (B) silicate minerals (C) carbon dioxide (D) objects that have mass (E) swamp vegetation (F) salt and water. (G) limestone (H) Calcium carbonate
Answer: B
Fact 1: when a river floods , that river deposits soil in flood plains
Fact 2: Soils are largely composed of silicate minerals.
Combined fact: when a river floods, that river deposits silicate minerals in flood plains
What is deposited in flood plains when a river floods? (A) bamboo (B) detritus (C) shrub beds (D) rocks (E) music (F) filtered water (G) minerals (H) ice
Answer: G
Fact 1: when a river floods , that river deposits soil in flood plains
Fact 2: Minerals are the constituents of rocks, sediments, and soils.
Combined fact: when a river floods , that river deposits minerals in flood plains
Where do plains get soil from? (A) earth (B) hurricanes (C) Sediment (D) ocean (E) canyons (F) wind (G) climate (H) floods
Answer: H
Fact 1: when a river floods , that river deposits soil in flood plains
Fact 2: When the river is full, it floods into the flood plain and leaves behind fertile soil.
Combined fact: plains get soil from floods
what deposits soil in flood plains when it floods? (A) the Colorado (B) the Pacific Ocean (C) water evaporation (D) bullfrogs (E) peachleaf willow (F) a hydraulic system (G) mussels (H) hydrogen
Answer: A
Fact 1: when a river floods , that river deposits soil in flood plains
Fact 2: Major river is the Colorado river.
Combined fact: when the Colorado floods, it deposits soil in flood plains
When the Amazon floods it deposits what in flood plain? (A) earth (B) cities (C) rocks (D) dirt (E) seawater (F) Sand (G) saltwater (H) soil
Answer: H
Fact 1: when a river floods , that river deposits soil in flood plains
Fact 2: By far the mightiest of the great rivers is the Amazon .
Combined fact: When the Amazon floods it deposits soil in flood plains
when a river floods, Cashion soils are what? (A) Sediment (B) storing water (C) dried out (D) destroyed (E) threatened (F) flooded (G) homogenous (H) deposited
Answer: H
Fact 1: when a river floods , that river deposits soil in flood plains
Fact 2: Cashion soils are on flood plains.
Combined fact: when a river floods, Cashion soils are deposited.
where is soil deposited when a river floods? (A) aqueous solution (B) near the shoreline (C) mountains (D) colder and wetter (E) the sky (F) Inches or fractions of inches. (G) deserts (H) generally marshy areas
Answer: H
Fact 1: when a river floods , that river deposits soil in flood plains
Fact 2: Flood plains are generally marshy.
Combined fact: when a river floods, it deposits soil in generally marshy areas
When this floods, it deposits soil in flood plains? (A) a large stream (B) to move people (C) Great Plains (D) oceans (E) a hydraulic system (F) puddles (G) erosion (H) near the shoreline
Answer: A
Fact 1: when a river floods , that river deposits soil in flood plains
Fact 2: Large streams are rivers .
Combined fact: when a large stream floods, it deposits soil in flood plains
When the Nile floods, where is soil deposited? (A) flood valleys (B) flood lights (C) flood plains (D) aqueous solution (E) Sediment (F) flood canyons (G) near the shoreline (H) detritus
Answer: C
Fact 1: when a river floods , that river deposits soil in flood plains
Fact 2: Examples of such streams are the Nile and Colorado Rivers.
Combined fact: When the Nile floods, the Nile deposits soil in flood plains.
Hurricanes can (A) Brutal temperatures (B) flow of electrons (C) major threat to health (D) Destroy bridges (E) Warm air moving into cold air (F) cloudy and rainy weather (G) deposit soil in plains (H) Plant growth is reduced
Answer: G
Fact 1: when a river floods , that river deposits soil in flood plains
Fact 2: Hurricanes can cause local flooding, flash flooding, or coastal flooding.
Combined fact: hurricanes can deposit soil in plains
what do creeks deposit in plains? (A) fibers (B) rain (C) dirt (D) rocks (E) soil (F) fats (G) Sand (H) potash
Answer: E
Fact 1: when a river floods , that river deposits soil in flood plains
Fact 2: Rivers and creeks leave flood plains.
Combined fact: creeks deposit soil in plains
What do flooding rivers help plants do? (A) growth (B) store (C) roots (D) health (E) grow (F) adapt (G) widen (H) expand
Answer: E
Fact 1: when a river floods , that river deposits soil in flood plains
Fact 2: Plants grow in soil.
Combined fact: flooding rivers help plants grow
Phylum Platyhelminthes are mostly what? (A) animals (B) engorged (C) fungi (D) infected (E) parasitic (F) insects (G) huge (H) free living
Answer: E
Fact 1: Flatworms belong to the phylum Platyhelminthes.
Fact 2: Most of the flatworms are parasitic, although the Turbellaria are free-living in fresh water.
Combined fact: Phylum Platyhelminthes are mostly parasitic.
organisms belonging to the phylum Platyhelminthes have evolved a close association with their what (A) ovaries (B) Wasps (C) life (D) plant (E) orchids (F) hosts (G) root system (H) tree host
Answer: F
Fact 1: Flatworms belong to the phylum Platyhelminthes.
Fact 2: Parasitic flatworms have evolved a close association with their hosts.
Combined fact: organisms belonging to the phylum Platyhelminthes have evolved a close association with their hosts
Something belonging to the phylum Platyhelminthes has what? (A) alleles (B) resistance (C) A finger (D) parasites (E) illness (F) An ear (G) A toe (H) A brain
Answer: H
Fact 1: Flatworms belong to the phylum Platyhelminthes.
Fact 2: Flatworms have brains.
Combined fact: Somethign belonging to the phylum Platyhelminthes has a brain
flukes, tapeworms, and turbell are (A) major threat to health (B) types of flat leeches (C) Plant growth is reduced (D) types of earthworms (E) competing for resources (F) types of snakes (G) types of flatworms (H) parasites
Answer: G
Fact 1: Flatworms belong to the phylum Platyhelminthes.
Fact 2: Flatworms Flatworms or Platyhelminthes include flukes, tapeworms, and turbellarians.
Combined fact: Types of flatworms are flukes, tapeworms, and turbellarians.
What kind of worm belongs to the phylum Platyhelminthes? (A) homogenous (B) moves (C) dangerous (D) insects (E) tapeworm (F) parasites (G) white (H) graptolites
Answer: E
Fact 1: Flatworms belong to the phylum Platyhelminthes.
Fact 2: Flatworms Flatworms or Platyhelminthes include flukes, tapeworms, and turbellarians.
Combined fact: Tapeworms belong to the phylum Platyhelminthes.
What does the phylum Platyhelminthes usually have? (A) resistance (B) Veins and arteries. (C) Leptospirosis (D) sensory neurons (E) bilateral symmetry (F) parasites (G) food and shelter (H) aerobic capacity
Answer: E
Fact 1: Flatworms belong to the phylum Platyhelminthes.
Fact 2: Flatworms are bilaterally symmetric.
Combined fact: the phylum Platyhelminthes has bilateral symmetry
What animal found on Earth would belong to the phylum Platyhelmintes? (A) bilaterally symmetrical worms (B) Something with a head, thorax, and abdomen (C) remains of prehistoric life (D) Something that makes plants green (E) Microscopic organisms (F) female sex cells (G) it helps plants in growing (H) share properties
Answer: A
Fact 1: Flatworms belong to the phylum Platyhelminthes.
Fact 2: Flatworms are bilaterally symmetric.
Combined fact: Bilaterally symmetric worms belong to the phylum Platyhelminthes.
What is true about the phylum Platyhelminthes? (A) a hemisphere is tilted away from the sun (B) biological diversity (C) they have bilateral symmetry (D) characteristics (E) Something with a head, thorax, and abdomen (F) sub-units of species (G) aerobic capacity (H) The number of individuals
Answer: C
Fact 1: Flatworms belong to the phylum Platyhelminthes.
Fact 2: Flatworms are bilaterally symmetric.
Combined fact: the phylum Platyhelminthes is bilaterally symmetric
What is something uneven heating of the Earth's Surface can damage? (A) The moon (B) Roads (C) Crops (D) The sky (E) homes (F) biome (G) soils (H) Harvesting Machines
Answer: C
Fact 1: uneven heating of the Earth 's surface cause wind
Fact 2: Wind can damage crops.
Combined fact: Uneven heating of the Earth's surface can damage crops.
Uneven heating of the Earth's surface causes what to homes and businesses? (A) global warming (B) flooding (C) renewal (D) to move people (E) monetization (F) Greenhouse gases (G) filtration (H) destruction
Answer: H
Fact 1: uneven heating of the Earth 's surface cause wind
Fact 2: Winds destroy homes and businesses.
Combined fact: Uneven heating of the Earth's surface causes destruction to homes and businesses.
What causes hurricanes on the Earth's surface? (A) uneven heating (B) volcanoes (C) hurricanes (D) Physical weathering (E) It gets heated up (F) Water expanding (G) even heat (H) Greenhouse gases
Answer: A
Fact 1: uneven heating of the Earth 's surface cause wind
Fact 2: Hurricanes are made of wind.
Combined fact: uneven heating of the Earth 's surface causes hurricanes
What causes breezes? (A) stable temperatures (B) a tree falling (C) uneven heating of the earth (D) degrees Celsius (E) Earth's atmosphere circulation (F) fissures of hot, acidic water (G) movement of the planets (H) moon phases
Answer: C
Fact 1: uneven heating of the Earth 's surface cause wind
Fact 2: Some local winds include sea breezes, land breezes, and monsoons.
Combined fact: Breezes are caused by uneven heating of the Earth's surface.
Uneven heating of Earth's surface causes the movement of what? (A) Earth's core (B) underground air (C) electromagnetic energy (D) atmospheric air (E) Earth's moon (F) Greenhouse gases (G) kinetic energy (H) an object
Answer: D
Fact 1: uneven heating of the Earth 's surface cause wind
Fact 2: WIND Wind is the movement of atmospheric air on a planet.
Combined fact: Uneven heating of the Earth 's surface causes the movement of atmospheric air.
What can uneven heating of the earth's surface cause? (A) Wealth creation (B) Damage to buildings (C) Damage to moon (D) forest is destroyed (E) Greenhouse gases (F) Plant growth is reduced (G) Damage to sun (H) Physical weathering
Answer: B
Fact 1: uneven heating of the Earth 's surface cause wind
Fact 2: Wind can cause damage to buildings and bring down power lines.
Combined fact: uneven heating of the earth's surface can cause damage to buildings
Uneven heating of the Earth 's surface causes a movement of what? (A) wind (B) light (C) air (D) soil (E) sand (F) asteroids (G) cookies (H) Aves
Answer: C
Fact 1: uneven heating of the Earth 's surface cause wind
Fact 2: Wind is a movement of air, and air is invisible.
Combined fact: uneven heating of the Earth 's surface causes a movement of air
What uses something created by uneven heating of the Earth's surface? (A) lakes (B) oil (C) rivers (D) paper (E) corn (F) coal (G) Roads (H) Kite
Answer: H
Fact 1: uneven heating of the Earth 's surface cause wind
Fact 2: If the wind is less, then most kites have problems flying.
Combined fact: uneven heating of the Earth's surface cause something that kites use
Uneven heating on the Earth's surface can cause what? (A) extensive damage (B) Plant growth is reduced (C) harmful substances (D) Dehydration (E) rain or sun shine (F) Physical weathering (G) global warming (H) Greenhouse gases
Answer: A
Fact 1: uneven heating of the Earth 's surface cause wind
Fact 2: Extremely high winds can cause extensive damage.
Combined fact: Uneven heating of the Earth's surface can cause extensive damage.
what does uneven heating of Earth's surface cause? (A) kinetic energy (B) global warming (C) erosion (D) moving air (E) sweating (F) contamination (G) to move people (H) flooding
Answer: D
Fact 1: uneven heating of the Earth 's surface cause wind
Fact 2: Wind is air that is moving.
Combined fact: uneven heating of the Earth's surface causes moving air
what causes wind? (A) speed (B) the sun (C) energy (D) supersonic (E) Energy. (F) erosion (G) a chime (H) messengers
Answer: B
Fact 1: uneven heating of the Earth 's surface cause wind
Fact 2: Wind is produced as the sun heats the air.
Combined fact: wind is caused by the sun
What does uneven warming of the Earth's surfaces cause? (A) Winter (B) harm (C) wind (D) sweat (E) Injury (F) SNPs (G) force (H) warmth
Answer: C
Fact 1: uneven heating of the Earth 's surface cause wind
Fact 2: Geothermal heat is warm heat.
Combined fact: Uneven warming of the Earth's surface causes wind.
what does uneven heating of the Earth's surface cause? (A) Dehydration (B) root growth (C) erosion (D) chinooks (E) Temperature (F) loose soil (G) energy (H) flooding
Answer: D
Fact 1: uneven heating of the Earth 's surface cause wind
Fact 2: Chinook winds are warm, dry winds.
Combined fact: uneven heating of the Earth's surface causes chinooks
uneven heating of the Earth 's surface causes what? (A) energy (B) Greenhouse gases (C) Energy. (D) Temperature (E) flooding (F) autumn (G) global warming (H) destruction
Answer: H
Fact 1: uneven heating of the Earth 's surface cause wind
Fact 2: Some winds are destructive.
Combined fact: uneven heating of the Earth 's surface causes destruction
What does uneven heating by the Sun cause? (A) harm (B) energy (C) corn (D) Injury (E) cracks (F) wind (G) deadly (H) sweat
Answer: F
Fact 1: uneven heating of the Earth 's surface cause wind
Fact 2: Wind belts arise because of the uneven heating of Earth s surface by the Sun.
Combined fact: Uneven heating by the Sun causes wind.
the support structure of a plant may store what? (A) fibrous (B) honey (C) juice (D) air (E) water (F) glucose (G) energy (H) sand
Answer: E
Fact 1: a stem is used to store water by some plants
Fact 2: Stems Stems are the support structures of a plant.
Combined fact: Support structures of a plant may store water for some plants