Jongbin-kr/qasc huggingface dataset:
What are used for defense by Anthozoans? (A) antigens (B) poisonous darts (C) unicellular organisms (D) Chemicals (E) paramecium (F) antibodies (G) hardened backbone (H) feed on dead protists
Answer: B
Fact 1: poisonous darts are used for defense by sea anemones
Fact 2: Anthozoans are the familiar anemones and corals.
Combined fact: Poisonous darts are used for defense by Anthozoans.
what are used for defense by an organism related to jellyfish and coral (A) poisonous darts (B) Chemicals (C) specialized (D) by parasitizing them (E) chondrocytes (F) flagella (G) Microscopic vessels. (H) a sponge
Answer: A
Fact 1: poisonous darts are used for defense by sea anemones
Fact 2: Sea anemones are related to jellyfish and coral.
Combined fact: poisonous darts are used for defense by an organism related to jellyfish and coral
What collects fluid? (A) Seisometers (B) sunlight (C) chondrocytes (D) lungs (E) space (F) Laboratory (G) small capillaries (H) paramecium
Answer: G
Fact 1: Lymph is a fluid that leaks out of capillaries into spaces between cells.
Fact 2: Small lymph capillaries collect lymph.
Combined fact: small capillaries collect fluid
What is contained in the fluid that leaks out of capillaries into spaces between cells? (A) keratin (B) Urea (C) chondrocytes (D) Lymphocytes (E) Sulfur (F) drinking water (G) Aluminum (H) water vapor
Answer: D
Fact 1: Lymph is a fluid that leaks out of capillaries into spaces between cells.
Fact 2: Lymph vessels carry lymph, a colorless, watery fluid that contains lymphocytes.
Combined fact: fluid that leaks out of capillaries into spaces between cells contains lymphocytes
How does lymph get into the spaces between the cells? (A) membranes (B) saves lives (C) holding nutrients (D) cells (E) antigens (F) gas spreads in the air (G) tissue (H) permeable walls
Answer: H
Fact 1: Lymph is a fluid that leaks out of capillaries into spaces between cells.
Fact 2: Capillary walls are quite permeable.
Combined fact: lymph is the fluid that leaks from permeable walls into spaces between cells
where is lymph located? (A) surface (B) osculum (C) skin (D) veins (E) bones (F) Testes (G) nodes (H) brain
Answer: G
Fact 1: Lymph is a fluid that leaks out of capillaries into spaces between cells.
Fact 2: System consists of lymph capillaries, lymph veins and lymph nodes.
Combined fact: lymph is in nodes
A protein-rich what leaks into spaces between cells? (A) RNA (B) kinase (C) energy (D) plasma (E) fluid (F) keratin (G) cheese (H) antigen
Answer: E
Fact 1: Lymph is a fluid that leaks out of capillaries into spaces between cells.
Fact 2: Lymph fluid is rich in protein.
Combined fact: A protein-rich fluid leaks into spaces between cells
What do humans contain? (A) magic (B) antimatter (C) fumes (D) grams (E) lymph (F) fever (G) Type O (H) claws
Answer: E
Fact 1: Lymph is a fluid that leaks out of capillaries into spaces between cells.
Fact 2: Humans are made up of trillions of cells.
Combined fact: humans contain lymph
What does lymph fluid leak out of into spaces between cells? (A) inherited antigens + antibody (B) Microscopic vessels. (C) nucleotides composing polymers (D) saves lives (E) Leaking sink. (F) antigens that cause allergy (G) Plumbing pipes. (H) Outer space.
Answer: B
Fact 1: Lymph is a fluid that leaks out of capillaries into spaces between cells.
Fact 2: Capillaries are microscopic vessels.
Combined fact: Lymph is a fluid that leaks out of microscopic vessels into spaces between cells.
What leak fluid out of capillaries into spaces between cells? (A) some anthozoans (B) swelling nodes (C) coelenterates (D) trucks and cars (E) black widows (F) unicellular organisms (G) Vibrissae (H) aquatic animals
Answer: B
Fact 1: Lymph is a fluid that leaks out of capillaries into spaces between cells.
Fact 2: Bacteria invade lymph nodes, which swell, creating the buboes.
Combined fact: Swelling nodes leak fluid out of capillaries into spaces between cells
What is lymph filtered by? (A) Sponge (B) tissue (C) blood (D) skin (E) nodes (F) retina (G) mammals (H) liquids
Answer: E
Fact 1: Lymph is a fluid that leaks out of capillaries into spaces between cells.
Fact 2: Lymph nodes, or glands, filter the lymph fluid.
Combined fact: lymph is filtered by nodes
What leaks out of blood vessels? (A) allergen (B) water vapor (C) ribonucleic acid (D) antibodies (E) irritants (F) antigens (G) melanin content (H) Lymph fluid
Answer: H
Fact 1: Lymph is a fluid that leaks out of capillaries into spaces between cells.
Fact 2: Capillaries Capillaries are tiny, thin walled blood vessels.
Combined fact: Lymph fluid leaks out of blood vessels into spaces between cells
The a fluid that leaks out of capillaries into spaces between cells is rich in what? (A) White blood cells (B) melanin content (C) melanin amount (D) ribonucleic acid (E) gas spreads in the air (F) holding nutrients (G) transportation (H) precipitation
Answer: A
Fact 1: Lymph is a fluid that leaks out of capillaries into spaces between cells.
Fact 2: Lymph, a fluid rich in white blood cells, flows through the lymphatic vessels.
Combined fact: a fluid that leaks out of capillaries into spaces between cells is rich in white blood cells
A fluid rich in protein leaks out of capillaries into spaces between what? (A) Testes (B) several (C) blood (D) cells (E) matter (F) antigen (G) people (H) skin
Answer: D
Fact 1: Lymph is a fluid that leaks out of capillaries into spaces between cells.
Fact 2: Lymph fluid is rich in protein.
Combined fact: A fluid rich in protein leaks out of capillaries into spaces between cells
What is a fluid that leaks out of the connection of arteries to veins? (A) Type O (B) gas (C) liquids (D) weater (E) oxygen (F) lymph (G) water (H) red
Answer: F
Fact 1: Lymph is a fluid that leaks out of capillaries into spaces between cells.
Fact 2: Capillaries connect arteries to veins .
Combined fact: Lymph is a fluid that leaks out of the connection of arteries to veins
Is a protein causes an allergic reaction, what is it called? (A) keratin (B) allergen (C) enzymes (D) prion (E) amebiasis (F) Type O (G) immunocompromised (H) antigen
Answer: B
Fact 1: Any antigen that causes an allergy is called an allergen.
Fact 2: Antigens are proteins foreign to the body.
Combined fact: Any foreign protein that causes an allergic reaction is called an allergen.
Asthma attacks can be triggered by (A) allergens (B) hormones (C) bad weather (D) Lymphocytes (E) rifles (F) wheezing (G) night sweats (H) estrogen
Answer: A
Fact 1: Any antigen that causes an allergy is called an allergen.
Fact 2: Asthma attacks are caused by allergies.
Combined fact: Allergens can trigger asthma attacks
What are produced to fight allergens?  (A) oxidizers (B) bacteria (C) flagella (D) antibodies (E) red blood cells (F) enzymes (G) hormones (H) orange
Answer: D
Fact 1: Any antigen that causes an allergy is called an allergen.
Fact 2: Antibodies are produced to fight antigens.
Combined fact: Antibodies are produced to fight an allergens
What are pollens? (A) eukaryotes (B) unicellular organisms (C) building blocks of organisms (D) antigens that cause allergy (E) bees (F) microscopic organisms (G) nucleotides composing polymers (H) diploid
Answer: D
Fact 1: Any antigen that causes an allergy is called an allergen.
Fact 2: Many of the common allergens are pollens and dusts.
Combined fact: pollens are antigens that can cause an allergy
What can cause anaphylaxis? (A) hormones (B) skin color (C) lamphreys (D) estrogen (E) whiplash (F) fumes (G) antigen (H) heat
Answer: G
Fact 1: Any antigen that causes an allergy is called an allergen.
Fact 2: Many allergens can cause anaphylaxis.
Combined fact: many antigens cause cause anaphyaxis
An allergen is a type of (A) single cell microorganisms (B) occurs over a wide range (C) melanin content (D) protein foreign to the body. (E) specialized cells (F) a small molecule (G) inherited antigens + antibody (H) chemical messengers
Answer: D
Fact 1: Any antigen that causes an allergy is called an allergen.
Fact 2: Antigens are proteins foreign to the body.
Combined fact: Proteins foreign to the body that cause allergies are called allergens.
Pasteurization reduces the amount of bacteria in what? (A) single cell microorganisms (B) Something fish sticks are made from (C) single celled organisms (D) Something pudding is made from (E) Something steak is made from (F) microscopic organisms (G) Something wine is made from (H) in the small bowel
Answer: D
Fact 1: pasteurization reduces the amount of bacteria in milk
Fact 2: Milk products are made into ice cream, cheese cake, and puddings.
Combined fact: Pasteurization reduces the amount of bacteria in something that pudding is made from
who discovered how to remove the amount of bacteria in milk? (A) organisms (B) Scientific research (C) Louis XIV (D) a producer (E) treatment (F) Einstein (G) oxidizers (H) a french scientist
Answer: H
Fact 1: pasteurization reduces the amount of bacteria in milk
Fact 2: Pasteurization was discovered by the French scientist, Louis Pasteur.
Combined fact: A French scientist discovered how to reduce the amount of bacteria in milk
Pasteurization reduces the amount of what in milk? (A) unicellular organisms (B) antigens that cause allergy (C) protein foreign to the body. (D) ribonucleic acid (E) protein (F) 70-75 degrees Fahrenheit (G) Lymphocytes (H) fiber
Answer: A
Fact 1: pasteurization reduces the amount of bacteria in milk
Fact 2: Bacteria are unicellular organisms.
Combined fact: Pasteurization reduces the amount of unicellular organisms in milk.
What reduces the cause of tuberculosis in milk? (A) Pasteurization (B) melanin amount (C) safe operation (D) protection (E) a small molecule (F) ribonucleic acid (G) enzymes (H) Refrigeration
Answer: A
Fact 1: pasteurization reduces the amount of bacteria in milk
Fact 2: Pasteurization destroys the bacteria in milk that cause tuberculosis.
Combined fact: Pasteurization reduces the cause of tuberculosis in milk
What reduces the amount of bacteria in milk? (A) heating (B) waiting (C) oxidizers (D) aging (E) cooling (F) Chemicals (G) calcium (H) antibodies
Answer: A
Fact 1: pasteurization reduces the amount of bacteria in milk
Fact 2: Pasteurization, the killing of germs by heating, was developed by Louis Pasteur .
Combined fact: heating milk reduces the amount of bacteria
pasteurization reduces the amount of bacteria in what? (A) microbes and mussels (B) viruses (C) in the small bowel (D) single celled organisms (E) islet cells (F) weather (G) Lymph fluid (H) something cows produce
Answer: H
Fact 1: pasteurization reduces the amount of bacteria in milk
Fact 2: Cows produce milk.
Combined fact: pasteurization reduces the amount of bacteria in something cows produce
What is used to reduce bacteria in milk? (A) chemical messengers (B) protection (C) 70-75 degrees Fahrenheit (D) ribonucleic acid (E) mild heating process (F) Exposure to oxygen and water (G) microbes and mussels (H) melanin content
Answer: E
Fact 1: pasteurization reduces the amount of bacteria in milk
Fact 2: Pasteurization is a mild heating process that kills pathogenic micro-organisms in milk.
Combined fact: A mild heating process reduces bacteria in milk.
Pasteurization of milk are reduces (A) 70-75 degrees Fahrenheit (B) melanin content (C) holding nutrients (D) ribonucleic acid (E) prokaryotic cells (F) trucks and cars (G) saves lives (H) Slows down
Answer: E
Fact 1: pasteurization reduces the amount of bacteria in milk
Fact 2: Bacteria and blue-green bacteria are prokaryotic cells.
Combined fact: pasteurization reduces the amount of prokaryotic cells in milk
Heating milk to reduce the amount of bacteria also reduces what? (A) thermal expansion (B) air pollution (C) snow, ice, and rock (D) melanin amount (E) vitamin content (F) negative feedback (G) allergen (H) antigens
Answer: E
Fact 1: pasteurization reduces the amount of bacteria in milk
Fact 2: Heat, including pasteurization, reduces vitamin content.
Combined fact: Heating milk in order to reduce the amount of bacteria also reduces vitamin content.
What are faster during infancy than during puberty? (A) unicellular organisms (B) several genes (C) changes in size (D) changes in speed (E) prokaryotic cells (F) changes in eating (G) changes in color (H) thermal expansion
Answer: C
Fact 1: Growth is faster during infancy than it is during puberty.
Fact 2: Physiological stresses can relate to changes in growth size, for example.
Combined fact: Changes in size are faster during infancy than during puberty
Which period beats puberty for speed of growth? (A) melanin amount (B) fetal development (C) menopause (D) budding (E) several genes (F) mild heating process (G) Seconds and minutes (H) It's inherited from genes
Answer: B
Fact 1: Growth is faster during infancy than it is during puberty.
Fact 2: Humans experience their fastest growth rate during fetal development and early infancy.
Combined fact: Growth is faster during fetal development than it is during puberty.
growth is faster during infancy than what? (A) adolescence (B) flagella (C) chondrocytes (D) eukaryotic cells (E) offspring (F) meters (G) angiosperm (H) mass
Answer: A
Fact 1: Growth is faster during infancy than it is during puberty.
Fact 2: For many, adolescence is synonymous with puberty.
Combined fact: growth is faster during infancy than adolescence
What grows faster than they would during puberty? (A) neurones (B) adults (C) oaks (D) ice (E) hormones (F) babies (G) rocks (H) Sperm
Answer: F
Fact 1: Growth is faster during infancy than it is during puberty.
Fact 2: During infancy, babies learn whether to trust the world.
Combined fact: babies grow faster than they do later during puberty
When is growth the fastest? (A) Lymphocytes (B) eukaryotic cells (C) Ages 70-75 (D) Ages 25-30 (E) Ages 12-15 (F) melanin content (G) Ages 0 to 3 (H) angiosperm
Answer: G
Fact 1: Growth is faster during infancy than it is during puberty.
Fact 2: Infancy ends with weaning, usually around year 3.
Combined fact: Growth is faster from ages 0 to 3 than it is during puberty
Growth is faster during the what period than it is during puberty? (A) humans (B) 86400 (C) adulthood (D) Slows down (E) eight (F) angiosperm (G) neonatal (H) a producer
Answer: G
Fact 1: Growth is faster during infancy than it is during puberty.
Fact 2: Patients frequently die in the neonatal period or in early infancy.
Combined fact: Growth is faster during the neonatal period than it is during puberty
When is growth faster? (A) adulthood (B) sponges (C) when breasts develop (D) 86400 (E) angiosperm (F) when menstruation stops (G) corn (H) infancy
Answer: H
Fact 1: Growth is faster during infancy than it is during puberty.
Fact 2: Breasts develop during puberty .
Combined fact: Growth is faster in infancy than it is in the time when breasts grow.
When is human growth fastest? (A) the cervix (B) 22 months (C) 86400 (D) percents (E) life (F) infancy (G) adult (H) winter
Answer: F
Fact 1: Growth is faster during infancy than it is during puberty.
Fact 2: Adolescence begins with puberty.
Combined fact: Growth is faster in infancy than in adolescence.
Seismic activity tells us what? (A) when a volcano will erupt (B) plasma and formed elements (C) Extremes of temperature (D) speed at which sound moves (E) created hole over Antarctica (F) how strong a hurricane will be (G) How fast a vehicle is going (H) the strength and magnitude of an earthquake
Answer: H
Fact 1: a seismometer is used to measure the strength or magnitude of an earthquake
Fact 2: The seismometer will check for seismic activity.
Combined fact: Seismic activity tells us the strength or magnitude of an earthquake.
What will be done to the instrument before it measures the earthquake? (A) safe operation (B) changes in size (C) wetted (D) feedback (E) assessed (F) sterilized (G) calibrated (H) how they move
Answer: G
Fact 1: a seismometer is used to measure the strength or magnitude of an earthquake
Fact 2: Seismometer Calibration : Instructions on how to calibrate a homemade seismometer.
Combined fact: Instruments must be calibrated before they can measure the magnitude of an earthquake.
How do we grade earthquakes (A) Seisometers (B) Cladistics (C) feedback (D) Measuring the ground (E) Check out the sky (F) classified (G) Taking temperature (H) the Himalayas
Answer: A
Fact 1: a seismometer is used to measure the strength or magnitude of an earthquake
Fact 2: Earthquakes are measured on a scale of 1 to 10.
Combined fact: seismometers go up to 10
What do seismometers measure? (A) Something caused by fault movement. (B) 70-75 degrees Fahrenheit (C) How fast a vehicle is going (D) Something caused by stupidity (E) antigens that cause allergy (F) Something caused by wind (G) Something caused by gravity (H) speed at which sound moves
Answer: A
Fact 1: a seismometer is used to measure the strength or magnitude of an earthquake
Fact 2: Earthquakes are caused by fault movement.
Combined fact: a seismometer is used to measure the strength or magnitude of something caused by fault movement
What is larger in bigger earhquakes? (A) lava outflow (B) tissue made of chondrocytes (C) animals with backbone (D) something cows produce (E) well-rounded peaks (F) maximum amplitude of shaking (G) antigens that cause allergy (H) corresponding winds
Answer: F
Fact 1: a seismometer is used to measure the strength or magnitude of an earthquake
Fact 2: The Richter scale, developed in 1935, measures the earthquake by using a standard seismometer to measure the maximum amplitude of shaking.
Combined fact: The strength of an earthquake refers to the maximum amplitude of the shaking
What device is used to give ratings on the Richter scale (A) Anemometer (B) weater (C) feedback (D) sound vibrations (E) Hygrometer (F) Plate tectonics (G) Thermometer (H) Seismometer
Answer: H
Fact 1: a seismometer is used to measure the strength or magnitude of an earthquake
Fact 2: The Richter scale provides information on the magnitude or inherent strength of the earthquake.
Combined fact: The Richter scale uses readings from seismometers
What can measure fault movements? (A) Richter magnitude scale (B) an atmometer (C) a bolometer (D) some fish (E) a seismometer (F) Plate tectonics (G) tetraceratops (H) sound vibrations
Answer: E
Fact 1: a seismometer is used to measure the strength or magnitude of an earthquake
Fact 2: Earthquakes are caused by fault movement.
Combined fact: a seismometer is used to measure the strength or magnitude of fault movement.
what is a seismometer used to measure? (A) Major effects (B) a triatomic oxygen hole (C) Richter constant (D) the richter scale (E) vibration (F) 70-75 degrees Fahrenheit (G) occurs over a wide range (H) weight of food
Answer: D
Fact 1: a seismometer is used to measure the strength or magnitude of an earthquake
Fact 2: The Richter scale provides information on the magnitude or inherent strength of the earthquake.
Combined fact: a seismometer is used to measure the richter scale
A seismometer measures the what of the shaking of earthquakes? (A) waves (B) intensity (C) shadows (D) molecules (E) visibility (F) Major effects (G) it increases (H) their speed
Answer: B
Fact 1: a seismometer is used to measure the strength or magnitude of an earthquake
Fact 2: Intensity is a measure of the strength of shaking experienced in an earthquake.
Combined fact: A seismometer measures the intensity of the shaking of earthquakes.
What does a seismometer do to seismic waves? (A) it increases (B) measures (C) stops (D) their speed (E) grounds (F) counterop (G) waves at (H) visibility
Answer: B
Fact 1: a seismometer is used to measure the strength or magnitude of an earthquake
Fact 2: Seismic waves are produced by earthquakes.
Combined fact: a seismometer is used to measure seismic waves
What is used to measure the strength of shaking? (A) vibration (B) melanin amount (C) sound vibrations (D) Plate tectonics (E) seismometer (F) thermometer (G) barometer (H) rain gauge
Answer: E
Fact 1: a seismometer is used to measure the strength or magnitude of an earthquake
Fact 2: Scientists use seismometers to determine the location and strength of earthquakes.
Combined fact: a seismometer is used to measure strength
A seismometer measures what aspect of an earthquake? (A) friction (B) shaking (C) pitches (D) waves (E) Fractions (F) visibility (G) heating (H) velocity
Answer: B
Fact 1: a seismometer is used to measure the strength or magnitude of an earthquake
Fact 2: The magnitude of an earthquake is its strength, or the amount of shaking.
Combined fact: A seismometer is used to measure the amount of shaking of an earthquake
What does a seismometer measure? (A) waves (B) hail (C) Mohs (D) a scale (E) fluid (F) damage (G) bar (H) MPH
Answer: A
Fact 1: a seismometer is used to measure the strength or magnitude of an earthquake
Fact 2: Seismograph: A seismograph is a device that records earthquake waves.
Combined fact: seismographs measure strength
A thermometer is used to do what with the amount of heat? (A) safe operation (B) contain it (C) Low pressure (D) measure it (E) Pasteurization (F) it increases (G) decrease it (H) spread it
Answer: D
Fact 1: a thermometer is used to measure temperature
Fact 2: Temperature Temperature is an measurement of the amount of heat.
Combined fact: A thermometer is used to measure the amount of heat.
a fever can be measured with what device? (A) Antibiotics (B) mesenchymal (C) stethescope (D) thermometer (E) calculator (F) dialysis (G) seismograph (H) lamphreys
Answer: D
Fact 1: a thermometer is used to measure temperature
Fact 2: Fever is measured using a thermometer.
Combined fact: a fever can be measured with a thermometer
what is a thermometer used for measuring? (A) With feedback loops (B) blood pressure (C) rapid changes occur (D) barometric changes (E) volume (F) Low pressure (G) homeostasis (H) amount of heat
Answer: H
Fact 1: a thermometer is used to measure temperature
Fact 2: Temperature Temperature is an measurement of the amount of heat.
Combined fact: a thermometer is used to measure the amount of heat
What can measure heat? (A) chemical messengers (B) a barometer (C) hormones (D) a scale (E) a french scientist (F) lamphreys (G) a thermometer (H) heat
Answer: G
Fact 1: a thermometer is used to measure temperature
Fact 2: Heat and temperature are the same.
Combined fact: a thermometer is used to measure heat
What can be used to measure what it will be like out? (A) Pasteurization (B) a cold environment (C) A Thermometer . (D) mild heating process (E) an infant's growth (F) heated by the sun (G) after the snow melts (H) A scale.
Answer: C
Fact 1: a thermometer is used to measure temperature
Fact 2: If the weather is warm, their temperature rises.
Combined fact: A thermometer is used to measure if the weather will be warm.
what can be diagnosed with a thermometer? (A) broken bone (B) stoma (C) fever (D) bipolar disorder (E) cancer (F) cells (G) antigen (H) malaria
Answer: C
Fact 1: a thermometer is used to measure temperature
Fact 2: Fever is measured using a thermometer.
Combined fact: a fever can be diagnosed with a thermometer
What does a thermometer do with heat? (A) evaporated (B) thermometer (C) decrease it (D) cools (E) protection (F) it increases (G) sterilized (H) Measures
Answer: H
Fact 1: a thermometer is used to measure temperature
Fact 2: Temperature is a measure of the amount of heat.
Combined fact: A thermometer can measure heat
What is used to measure heat? (A) lamphreys (B) heating (C) liquids (D) speedometer (E) melanin content (F) thermometer (G) barometer (H) rulers
Answer: F
Fact 1: a thermometer is used to measure temperature
Fact 2: Heat and temperature are the same.
Combined fact: a thermometer is used to measure heat
What expanding and rising in a tube is used to measure temperature? (A) tubes (B) sand (C) mercury (D) fumes (E) Mohs (F) matter (G) water (H) lamphreys
Answer: C
Fact 1: a thermometer is used to measure temperature
Fact 2: When the temperature rises, the mercury expands and rises in the thermometer tube.
Combined fact: Mercury expanding and rising in a tube is used to measure temperature
Measuring temperature is typically don't with a device filled with alcohol or: (A) mercury (B) Unsafe (C) lamphreys (D) Cold (E) Mohs (F) some drugs (G) liquids (H) fumes
Answer: A
Fact 1: a thermometer is used to measure temperature
Fact 2: An obvious replacement for the standard mercury thermometer is the alcohol thermometer.
Combined fact: A mercury or alcohol containing device is used to measure temperature.
what are used for travel? (A) The Alps (B) pogo sticks (C) couches (D) trucks and cars (E) snow, ice, and rock (F) seatbelts (G) chemical messengers (H) permeable walls
Answer: D
Fact 1: a vehicle is used for travel
Fact 2: Trucks and cars are vehicles.
Combined fact: trucks and cars are used for travel
What is a cause of air pollution? (A) death (B) oxygen (C) oxidation (D) traveling (E) swimming (F) bacteria (G) Thunderstorms (H) rain
Answer: D
Fact 1: a vehicle is used for travel
Fact 2: Vehicle emissions are a major cause of air pollution.
Combined fact: Traveling is a cause of air pollution.
what are used for travel? (A) tourism (B) lamphreys (C) kilometers (D) The Alps (E) rainbows (F) motorcycles (G) permeable walls (H) Otoacoustic
Answer: F
Fact 1: a vehicle is used for travel
Fact 2: Motorcycles are considered additional vehicles.
Combined fact: motorcycles are used for travel
What are trucks and cars used for? (A) Pollution (B) Travel (C) food (D) damaging (E) Walking (F) safety (G) heating (H) Taking up space
Answer: B
Fact 1: a vehicle is used for travel
Fact 2: Trucks and cars are vehicles.
Combined fact: Trucks and cars are used for travel
What are trucks used for? (A) photosynthesis (B) space flight (C) distance (D) treatment (E) a source of fuel (F) travel (G) safety (H) weight
Answer: F
Fact 1: a vehicle is used for travel
Fact 2: Cars are vehicles and trucks are vehicles.
Combined fact: trucks are used for travel
When going from one place to another, what can be use to help one travel? (A) car (B) fish (C) bird feathers (D) food (E) clouds (F) RNA (G) dog (H) silk
Answer: A
Fact 1: a vehicle is used for travel
Fact 2: Trucks and cars are vehicles.
Combined fact:  A car is used for travel.
Cars and trucks are used for what? (A) travel (B) chassis (C) running (D) SUV (E) danger (F) damaging (G) Navigate (H) safety
Answer: A
Fact 1: a vehicle is used for travel
Fact 2: Cars are vehicles and trucks are vehicles.
Combined fact: Cars and trucks are used for travel.
What's a way to travel that lets you see vast areas of land below you? (A) Being over land (B) A yellow submarine (C) moving over land (D) A bicycle (E) weater (F) mountains (G) A tour bus (H) An airplane.
Answer: H
Fact 1: a vehicle is used for travel
Fact 2: An airplane is a vehicle that is capable of leaving the ground and flying through the air.
Combined fact: An airplane can be used to travel high above the ground.
A vehicle in use requires (A) specialized (B) strength (C) Communication (D) navigation (E) drinking water (F) heating (G) backbones (H) melanin amount
Answer: D
Fact 1: a vehicle is used for travel
Fact 2: All travel requires navigation in some form or another.
Combined fact: A vehicle in use requires navigation
If weather is stormy then there is a chance of what? (A) negative feedback (B) destroyed lakes (C) destroyed crops (D) serious drought (E) snow, ice, and rock (F) air pollution (G) empty lakes (H) amount of heat
Answer: C
Fact 1: if weather is stormy then there is a greater chance of rain
Fact 2: For example, in the sentence The rain destroyed the crops , The rain is the subject.
Combined fact: If weather is stormy then there is a chance of destroyed crops
Spring days can see what (A) rain weather (B) rivers freezing (C) changes in size (D) melting glaciers (E) deposits (F) Seisometers (G) shorter days (H) measure of motion
Answer: A
Fact 1: if weather is stormy then there is a greater chance of rain
Fact 2: Spring days can be stormy.
Combined fact: Spring days can see rain weather
What causes a greater chance of rain? (A) Low humidity (B) heated by the sun (C) trees and flowers (D) Drought (E) Being over land (F) trucks and cars (G) Low pressure (H) road bends
Answer: G
Fact 1: if weather is stormy then there is a greater chance of rain
Fact 2: Low pressure is generally associated with cloudy or stormy weather.
Combined fact: low pressure causes a greater chance of rain
What can hurricanes cause a greater chance of? (A) MPH (B) fever (C) homes (D) soil (E) fire (F) life (G) rain (H) air
Answer: G
Fact 1: if weather is stormy then there is a greater chance of rain
Fact 2: Rapid warming thus increases global storminess, creating perfect conditions for hurricanes.
Combined fact: hurricanes cause a greater chance of rain
What does stormy weather helps plants do? (A) life (B) wither (C) freeze (D) move (E) rain (F) grow (G) burn (H) learn
Answer: F
Fact 1: if weather is stormy then there is a greater chance of rain
Fact 2: Rain is a wonderful thing, it helps plants grow.
Combined fact: stormy weather helps plants grow
what is there a greater chance of in stormy weather? (A) trucks and cars (B) air pollution (C) precipitation (D) microwaves (E) trees and flowers (F) moving plates (G) sunshine (H) clear skies
Answer: C
Fact 1: if weather is stormy then there is a greater chance of rain
Fact 2: Rain is also known as precipitation.
Combined fact: if weather is stormy then there is a greater chance of precipitation
what does summer bring? (A) winter (B) estrogen (C) magma (D) Growth (E) a hosta (F) Climate (G) Chemicals (H) storms
Answer: H
Fact 1: if weather is stormy then there is a greater chance of rain
Fact 2: Unsettled, stormy weather with frequent rain is common, even during the summer.
Combined fact: summer brings storms
If the state of the atmosphere is what then there is a greater chance of rain? (A) calm (B) sunny (C) damaging (D) seasonal (E) clear (F) danger (G) wind (H) stormy
Answer: H
Fact 1: if weather is stormy then there is a greater chance of rain
Fact 2: Weather is the state of the atmosphere at any particular moment in time.
Combined fact: If the state of the atmosphere is stormy then there is a greater chance of rain
If the weather is stormy, there is a greater chance for what? (A) nightfall (B) precipitation (C) sunshine (D) negative feedback (E) daylight (F) air pollution (G) trucks and cars (H) miles per hour
Answer: B
Fact 1: if weather is stormy then there is a greater chance of rain
Fact 2: Rain is our usual form of precipitation.
Combined fact: If weather is stormy then there is a greater chance of precipitation.
if weather is stormy then plants will absorb what? (A) oxygen (B) calcium (C) knowledge (D) pollen (E) light (F) clouds (G) pigment (H) water
Answer: H
Fact 1: if weather is stormy then there is a greater chance of rain
Fact 2: After a heavy rain, they can absorb a large amount of water for the plant.
Combined fact: if weather is stormy then plants will absorb water
If weather is stormy there is a greater chance of (A) thermal expansion (B) clear skies (C) trucks and cars (D) dry spells (E) sun (F) precipitation (G) miles per hour (H) negative feedback
Answer: F
Fact 1: if weather is stormy then there is a greater chance of rain
Fact 2: Rain is our usual form of precipitation.
Combined fact: if weather is stormy then there is a greater chance of precipitation.
What can increase the chances of flooding? (A) filter feeders (B) low tide (C) permeable walls (D) fortifying existing levees (E) higher corn prices (F) stormy weather (G) Being over land (H) feedback mechanisms
Answer: F
Fact 1: if weather is stormy then there is a greater chance of rain
Fact 2: Rain is good, but lots of rain causes destructive flooding.
Combined fact: Stormy weather increases the chances of flooding
If the weather is stormy then there is a greater chance of what? (A) reverberating noise (B) earthquake (C) fire (D) air pollution (E) trucks and cars (F) precipitation (G) negative feedback (H) sunlight
Answer: F
Fact 1: if weather is stormy then there is a greater chance of rain
Fact 2: Rain is our usual form of precipitation.
Combined fact: if weather is stormy then there is a greater chance of precipitation
If weather is stormy then there is a greater chance of (A) friction (B) erosion (C) whiplash (D) Pacific (E) damaging (F) winter (G) vehicle (H) navigation
Answer: B
Fact 1: if weather is stormy then there is a greater chance of rain
Fact 2: Erosion is loss of soil caused by rain and wind.
Combined fact: if weather is stormy then there is a greater chance of Erosion.
if weather is stormy then there is a greater chance of reduced what (A) miles per hour (B) air pollution (C) precipitation (D) male gametes (E) transportation (F) rainfall (G) visibility (H) intensity
Answer: G
Fact 1: if weather is stormy then there is a greater chance of rain
Fact 2: Rain Rain reduces visibility and makes pavement dangerous.
Combined fact: if weather is stormy then there is a greater chance of reduced visibility
Protozoa located where make humans sick (A) intestinal (B) canis lupus (C) coliform (D) feet (E) trucks and cars (F) some anthozoans (G) sweat glands (H) flagella
Answer: A
Fact 1: Protozoa make humans sick when they become human parasites.
Fact 2: Intestinal parasites and malaria are endemic.
Combined fact: intestinal Protozoa make humans sick
What does Toxoplasma gondii do to a human? (A) antibodies (B) destruction (C) Makes them sick (D) gas spreads in the air (E) coliform (F) Makes them strong (G) Inject venom (H) Makes them healthy
Answer: C
Fact 1: Protozoa make humans sick when they become human parasites.
Fact 2: Illness-causing parasites include the protozoa Cyclospora and Toxoplasma gondii .
Combined fact: Toxoplasma gondii make humans sick
organisms that can cause infection do what? (A) bandage open sores (B) keep flesh clean (C) Inject venom (D) change an ecosystem (E) antibodies (F) make humans better (G) make humans sick (H) occurs over a wide range
Answer: G
Fact 1: Protozoa make humans sick when they become human parasites.
Fact 2: Bacteria, viruses, fungi, or protozoa are organisms that can cause infection in the lung.
Combined fact: organisms that can cause infection make humans sick
How do species of Sarcocystis make humans sick? (A) by causing cancer (B) Inject venom (C) by parasitizing them (D) heart disease (E) antigens that cause allergy (F) melanin content (G) killing humans (H) uncontrollable burning
Answer: C
Fact 1: Protozoa make humans sick when they become human parasites.
Fact 2: Protozoa Toxoplasma gondii Muscles Nematode Trichinella spiralis Protozoa Sarcocystis sp.
Combined fact: Species of Sarcocystis can parasitize humans and make them sick.
what can make humans sick when they become parasites? (A) h2o (B) tissue made of chondrocytes (C) antibodies (D) Therapsids (E) one-celled animals (F) gravity (G) uncontrollable burning (H) digestion
Answer: E
Fact 1: Protozoa make humans sick when they become human parasites.
Fact 2: Exhibit One-celled animals are called protozoa .
Combined fact: one-celled animals make humans sick when they become parasites
An example of protozoa that make humans sick is (A) Pelycosaur (B) coliform (C) Type O (D) Worms (E) cnidarians (F) hagfish (G) malaria (H) Therapsids
Answer: G
Fact 1: Protozoa make humans sick when they become human parasites.
Fact 2: Malaria parasites are transmitted by mosquitos.
Combined fact: Malaria is a protozoa that make humans sick
how do you find true north? (A) magnet (B) flying (C) weater (D) seismograph (E) wind (F) a spectrometer (G) distal (H) Navigate
Answer: A
Fact 1: natural magnetism is used for pointing north by a compass
Fact 2: Magnets, compasses and even the earth have magnetic energy.
Combined fact: magnetic energy is used to find north
Who would use a tool that uses a magnet that points north? (A) as a base (B) athlete (C) neurologist (D) a hosta (E) weater (F) animals (G) Mohs (H) surveyor
Answer: H
Fact 1: natural magnetism is used for pointing north by a compass
Fact 2: Additionally, a surveyor s compass was used.
Combined fact: Natural magnetism is used for pointing north in a surveying tool.
Finding directions can be done by using a compass that what? (A) 295 degrees Kelvin (B) safe operation (C) points out (D) shares ideas (E) points north (F) as a base (G) specialized (H) points oddly
Answer: E
Fact 1: natural magnetism is used for pointing north by a compass
Fact 2: To find direction, students magnetize needles and locate North.
Combined fact: Finding directions can be done by using a compass that points North.
What do compasses use to point? (A) pressure (B) their speed (C) a metal (D) wind (E) magnetism (F) GPS (G) distal (H) lamphreys
Answer: E
Fact 1: natural magnetism is used for pointing north by a compass
Fact 2: For the ordinary compass, align to the North direction.
Combined fact: compasses use magnetism
What points north for navigation? (A) mountains (B) the Arctic (C) science (D) latitude (E) magnetism (F) Antarctica (G) astrology (H) right
Answer: E
Fact 1: natural magnetism is used for pointing north by a compass
Fact 2: Teens learn how to navigate terrain and use a compass.
Combined fact: natural magnetism points north for navigation
what do compasses use to point with? (A) the sun (B) radiation (C) poles (D) landmarks (E) eight (F) MPH (G) humidity (H) compass
Answer: C
Fact 1: natural magnetism is used for pointing north by a compass
Fact 2: Compasses point to the Magnetic Poles.
Combined fact: poles are used to point with a compass
What is used to point to the magnetic poles? (A) It's inherited from genes (B) Poles (C) 70-75 degrees Fahrenheit (D) Chemicals (E) Natural magnetism (F) Pole dancers (G) 295 degrees Kelvin (H) Photos of the north pole
Answer: E
Fact 1: natural magnetism is used for pointing north by a compass
Fact 2: Compasses point to the Magnetic Poles.
Combined fact: Natural magnetism is used to point to the magnetic poles.
What sort of magnets are used to help compasses to point North? (A) Type O (B) their speed (C) lamphreys (D) the Arctic (E) as a base (F) weater (G) permanent (H) marine
Answer: G
Fact 1: natural magnetism is used for pointing north by a compass
Fact 2: Natural magnets are permanent magnets that never lose their magnetism.
Combined fact: Permanent magnets are used for compasses pointing North.
What is titanium? (A) a metal (B) protection (C) solid (D) iron oxide (E) biological element (F) SI units (G) a non metal (H) cartilage
Answer: A
Fact 1: Nonmetal elements are far fewer in number.
Fact 2: Titanium is a lustrous white metallic element.
Combined fact: Titanium is not a non metal
Where, on the periodic table, is the element type that is less common? (A) third page (B) hydrogen (C) weater (D) Elemental (E) top level of pyramid (F) not included (G) right corner (H) mineral
Answer: G
Fact 1: Nonmetal elements are far fewer in number.
Fact 2: Nonmetals are the 17 elements in the upper right hand corner of the periodic table.
Combined fact: The periodic table has far fewer of the elements listed in the right hand corner.
The number of nonmetal atomic material is what in comparison to the others? (A) 295 degrees Kelvin (B) Seconds and minutes (C) to show percents (D) far fewer in number (E) percentages (F) about the same in number (G) Decimal fractions (H) occurs over a wide range
Answer: D
Fact 1: Nonmetal elements are far fewer in number.
Fact 2: Elements Elements are composed of atoms.
Combined fact: Nonmetal atomic material is far fewer in number.
where are nonmetals far fewer in number? (A) mountains (B) periodic table (C) snow, ice, and rock (D) road bends (E) Plate tectonics (F) SI units (G) trucks and cars (H) melanin content
Answer: B
Fact 1: Nonmetal elements are far fewer in number.
Fact 2: Elements are grouped into the Periodic Table .
Combined fact: nonmetal periodic table groups are far fewer in number
elements that are not metal or metalloid are far what in number? (A) DNA (B) Type O (C) Mohs (D) fewer (E) eight (F) Unsafe (G) 86400 (H) distal
Answer: D
Fact 1: Nonmetal elements are far fewer in number.
Fact 2: Each element is either a metal, nonmetal, or metalloid.
Combined fact: elements that are not metal or metalloid are far fewer in number
How many non metals are on the periodic table? (A) CPU (B) red (C) Yes (D) DNA (E) hue (F) gas (G) fat (H) 17
Answer: H
Fact 1: Nonmetal elements are far fewer in number.
Fact 2: Nonmetals are the 17 elements in the upper right hand corner of the periodic table.
Combined fact: There are 17 nonmetals on the periodic table
Elements to the right of the semiconductors are far what in number? (A) size (B) hole (C) fewer (D) eight (E) calcium (F) several (G) solid (H) shells
Answer: C
Fact 1: Nonmetal elements are far fewer in number.
Fact 2: Elements to the right of the semiconductors are Nonmetals.
Combined fact: Elements to the right of the semiconductors are far fewer in number
Knowing who has compatible blood is important for what? (A) financial reasons (B) protection (C) medical reasons (D) communication (E) fetal development (F) therapy reasons (G) Prevent injuries (H) private reasons
Answer: C
Fact 1: Blood type is important for medical reasons.
Fact 2: If there was a serious emergency, the team knows who has compatible blood types.
Combined fact: Knowing who has compatible blood is important for medical reasons
What information might hospital personnel want to use for your treatment? (A) where you went to school (B) Data values (C) SI units (D) blood type (E) saves lives (F) name of grandparents (G) calibrated (H) your favorite hang out spot
Answer: D
Fact 1: Blood type is important for medical reasons.
Fact 2: Medical treatment is overseen by medical personnel.
Combined fact: Hospital personnel may want to know your blood type.
Blood type is necessary for some: (A) Charlie Chaplin (B) humans (C) saves lives (D) vampires (E) animals (F) tissue (G) treatment (H) Ages 0 to 3
Answer: G
Fact 1: Blood type is important for medical reasons.
Fact 2: Treatment Treatment of cirrhosis is medical.
Combined fact: Blood type is important for some treatments.
What would be important to know for medical reasons (A) You are under 6' tall (B) measure of motion (C) You have brown eyes (D) You are type O (E) tooth enamel (F) coliform (G) You have blond hair (H) a barometer
Answer: D
Fact 1: Blood type is important for medical reasons.
Fact 2: Each of the four blood types, O, A, B and AB play an important role in patient care.
Combined fact: being type O A B or AB is important for medical reasons
What are important for medical reasons? (A) tissue made of chondrocytes (B) hair color (C) inherited antigens + antibody (D) skin color (E) eye color (F) specialized cells (G) Two or more sets of alleles (H) chemical messengers
Answer: C
Fact 1: Blood type is important for medical reasons.
Fact 2: Blood type is determined by inherited antigens and antibodies.
Combined fact: inherited antigens and antibodies are important for medical reasons
What's important to know about a patient prior to surgery? (A) tissue (B) protection (C) protein (D) Data values (E) blood type (F) skin color (G) safety (H) antiseptic
Answer: E
Fact 1: Blood type is important for medical reasons.
Fact 2: Of course, medical interventions go way beyond pills, bandages, and surgery.
Combined fact: Blood type is important to know prior to surgery.
An important  factor for transplants is (A) eye color (B) safe operation (C) blood type (D) protection (E) saves lives (F) melanin content (G) skin color (H) bone structure
Answer: C
Fact 1: Blood type is important for medical reasons.
Fact 2: Transplants are medical miracles.
Combined fact: Blood type is important for Transplants
What is usually important for a doctor to know? (A) a barometer (B) blood type (C) several genes (D) blood consistency (E) name of all relatives (F) calibrated (G) credit history (H) melanin content
Answer: B
Fact 1: Blood type is important for medical reasons.
Fact 2: For medical advice, consult a doctor .
Combined fact: Blood type is something that is important for a doctor to know.
Who still knows very little about Archaea? (A) unicellular organisms (B) single celled organisms (C) single cell microorganisms (D) people that do research (E) a french scientist (F) feed on dead protists (G) microscopic organisms (H) people that live in Arcaea
Answer: D
Fact 1: Scientists still know relatively little about Archaea.
Fact 2: Scientist do research every year.
Combined fact: People that do research still know relatively little about Archaea.
What is inherited? (A) Lymphocytes (B) Favorite color (C) vision (D) Skin color (E) diphtheria (F) fever (G) Skin length (H) Bone color
Answer: D
Fact 1: Skin color is a polygenic trait.
Fact 2: Some traits are inherited.
Combined fact: skin color is inherited
what is the result of the interaction of several genes? (A) canis lupus (B) skin color (C) hunger (D) weathering (E) death (F) Rolex (G) Major effects (H) diphtheria
Answer: B
Fact 1: Skin color is a polygenic trait.
Fact 2: Polygenic traits are the result of the interaction of several genes.
Combined fact: skin color is the result of the interaction of several genes
What is controlled by two or more genes? (A) humans (B) black widows (C) insects (D) chin fissure (E) wild canines (F) flagella (G) enzymes (H) skin color
Answer: H
Fact 1: Skin color is a polygenic trait.
Fact 2: Polygenic traits are controled by two or more genes.
Combined fact: Skin color is controlled by two or more genes.
What determines skin color? (A) Preference (B) Two or more sets of alleles (C) specialized cells (D) single cell microorganisms (E) Location of birth (F) antigens that cause allergy (G) Only one allele (H) tissue made of chondrocytes
Answer: B
Fact 1: Skin color is a polygenic trait.
Fact 2: Polygenic inheritance occurs when one trait is governed by two or more sets of alleles.
Combined fact: Skin color is governed by two or more sets of alleles
Where does skin color come from? (A) tissue made of chondrocytes (B) Nobody knows (C) rapid changes occur (D) It's a choice (E) Exposure to oxygen and water (F) It's randomized (G) It's inherited from genes (H) last stage before adulthood
Answer: G
Fact 1: Skin color is a polygenic trait.
Fact 2: Polygenic inheritance Polygenic traits are controlled by an unknown number of genes.
Combined fact: Skin color is inherited from a number of genes.
What is based on a polygenic trait? (A) coliform (B) Scientific research (C) name (D) weight (E) melanin content (F) angiosperm (G) changes in size (H) gas
Answer: E
Fact 1: Skin color is a polygenic trait.
Fact 2: Melanin is responsible for skin color.
Combined fact: melanin content is a polygenic trait
What is inherited? (A) fever (B) dirt (C) sense (D) enzymes (E) Lymphocytes (F) Skin color (G) layers (H) diphtheria
Answer: F
Fact 1: Skin color is a polygenic trait.
Fact 2: Some traits are inherited.
Combined fact: skin color is inherited
what is the result of the interaction of several genes? (A) Major effects (B) respiration (C) Rolex (D) density (E) diphtheria (F) canis lupus (G) skin color (H) digestion
Answer: G
Fact 1: Skin color is a polygenic trait.
Fact 2: Polygenic traits are the result of the interaction of several genes.
Combined fact: skin color is the result of the interaction of several genes
Your polygenic traits determine: (A) inherited antigens + antibody (B) color of non relatives (C) if you are white or brown (D) building blocks of organisms (E) antigens that cause allergy (F) career choice (G) who you will be friends with (H) Male gametes.
Answer: C
Fact 1: Skin color is a polygenic trait.
Fact 2: Skin color varies from grey to brown.
Combined fact: No matter if you are white or brown, this comes from a polygenic trait.
What trait is inherited? (A) intelligence (B) weight (C) vision (D) keratin (E) humans (F) canis lupus (G) strength (H) tooth enamel
Answer: A
Fact 1: Skin color is a polygenic trait.
Fact 2: Chapter 5 discusses polygenic inheritance and intelligence.
Combined fact: intelligence is an inherited trait
The amount of melanin pigment in skin is a  (A) Synchronous (B) intensity (C) polygenic trait (D) measures (E) protect passengers (F) a producer (G) key element (H) a small molecule
Answer: C
Fact 1: Skin color is a polygenic trait.
Fact 2: Skin color is determined by the melanin pigment in the skin cells.
Combined fact: The amount of melanin pigment in skin is a polygenic trait