Jongbin-kr/qasc huggingface dataset:
Climate is generally described in terms of what? (A) sand (B) occurs over a wide range (C) forests (D) Global warming (E) rapid changes occur (F) local weather conditions (G) measure of motion (H) city life
Answer: F
Fact 1: Climate is generally described in terms of temperature and moisture.
Fact 2: Fire behavior is driven by local weather conditions such as winds, temperature and moisture.
Combined fact: Climate is generally described in terms of local weather conditions
what varies by altitude? (A) h2o composition (B) snow, ice, and rock (C) salt and pepper (D) melanin amount (E) heated by the sun (F) detritus and detrital organism (G) temperature and moisture (H) extreme environments
Answer: G
Fact 1: Climate is generally described in terms of temperature and moisture.
Fact 2: Instructions Climate Climate varies according to altitude.
Combined fact: temperature and moisture varies by alltitude
What is changing globally? (A) the number of countries (B) rapid growth (C) how they move (D) temperature and moisture (E) Differences in speed (F) net biomass (G) occurs over a wide range (H) Exposure to oxygen and water
Answer: D
Fact 1: Climate is generally described in terms of temperature and moisture.
Fact 2: Climate change is a global problem.
Combined fact: temperature and moisture is changing globally
what are generally described in terms of temperature and moisture? (A) rainfall (B) unicellular organisms (C) snow, ice, and rock (D) amount of heat (E) jellyfish and corals (F) average weather conditions (G) building blocks of organisms (H) snow
Answer: F
Fact 1: Climate is generally described in terms of temperature and moisture.
Fact 2: Introduction to Climate Introduction Climate is the average weather conditions.
Combined fact: average weather conditions are generally described in terms of temperature and moisture
What is described in terms of temperature and water in the air? (A) storms (B) climate (C) mass (D) seasonal (E) winter (F) density (G) length (H) fluid
Answer: B
Fact 1: Climate is generally described in terms of temperature and moisture.
Fact 2: Clouds are made of moisture and the moisture is from the water evaporating.
Combined fact: Climate is usually described in terms of temperature and water in the air.
What is generally described in terms of temperature and moisture? (A) lamphreys (B) light (C) color (D) weather (E) Honey (F) ecosystems (G) Mohs (H) flavor
Answer: D
Fact 1: Climate is generally described in terms of temperature and moisture.
Fact 2: Climate refers to weather over a long period of time.
Combined fact: weather is generally described in terms of temperature and moisture
Climate is generally described in terms of temperature and what else? (A) Ecology (B) Thermometer (C) calibrated (D) key element (E) Storms (F) Humidity (G) SI units (H) warmer air
Answer: F
Fact 1: Climate is generally described in terms of temperature and moisture.
Fact 2: Humidity is moisture in the air.
Combined fact: Climate is generally described in terms of temperature and humidity.
Climate is generally described in terms of temperature and what? (A) humidity (B) wind (C) warmer air (D) calibrated (E) percentages (F) matter (G) skin color (H) SI units
Answer: A
Fact 1: Climate is generally described in terms of temperature and moisture.
Fact 2: Humidity is a measure of moisture content of air.
Combined fact: Climate is generally described in terms of temperature and humidity.
What is used to move people and goods? (A) silk (B) weight (C) log cabins (D) trees (E) satellites (F) vehicle (G) pedals (H) shelves
Answer: F
Fact 1: a vehicle is used for transportation
Fact 2: Transportation moves people and goods from one place to another.
Combined fact: Vehicles are used to move people and goods.
what is a simple mode of transportation? (A) lamphreys (B) potassium (C) Being over land (D) chemical messengers (E) mammals (F) moving over land (G) With feedback loops (H) passenger cars
Answer: H
Fact 1: a vehicle is used for transportation
Fact 2: Passenger vehicles are the primary mode of transportation.
Combined fact: passenger cars are used for transportation
What can be used for transportation? (A) trailers and boats (B) hitches (C) couches (D) trees and flowers (E) chemical messengers (F) potassium (G) cats (H) air masses
Answer: A
Fact 1: a vehicle is used for transportation
Fact 2: Trailers and boats are counted as a private vehicles.
Combined fact: Trailers and boats are used for transportation.
What are busses used for? (A) Protective shelter (B) Transporting humans (C) help other species benefit (D) Transporting airplanes (E) A backbone (F) Communication (G) safe operation (H) safe driving
Answer: B
Fact 1: a vehicle is used for transportation
Fact 2: Cars and busses are both examples of vehicles.
Combined fact: Cars and busses are used for transportation
What is used for transportation? (A) boats (B) road trips (C) corn (D) statues (E) fat (F) churches (G) plastic (H) flying
Answer: A
Fact 1: a vehicle is used for transportation
Fact 2: Trailers and boats are counted as a private vehicles.
Combined fact: Boats are used for transportation.
What do most bigger cities require? (A) fluoride (B) slides (C) vehicles (D) desire (E) specialized (F) backbones (G) tap water (H) religion
Answer: C
Fact 1: a vehicle is used for transportation
Fact 2: Most bigger cities require efficient and adequate public transport systems.
Combined fact: most bigger cities require vehicles
What is used for transportation? (A) corn (B) rocks (C) plastic (D) flying (E) ants (F) ice (G) planes (H) fat
Answer: G
Fact 1: a vehicle is used for transportation
Fact 2: All traffic vehicles are Air Planes.
Combined fact: a plane is used for transportation
What are used for transportation? (A) mind (B) fat (C) Chemicals (D) trucks (E) otter (F) ghosts (G) backbones (H) lamphreys
Answer: D
Fact 1: a vehicle is used for transportation
Fact 2: Cars are vehicles and trucks are vehicles.
Combined fact: trucks are used for transportation
Which is generally used for transportation in cities? (A) gas (B) cats (C) airplanes (D) car (E) elephants (F) wind (G) portals (H) RNA
Answer: D
Fact 1: a vehicle is used for transportation
Fact 2: Cars are vehicles and trucks are vehicles.
Combined fact: A car is used for transportation.
what are used for transportation? (A) weathering (B) motorcycles (C) lamphreys (D) the sun (E) backbones (F) clouds (G) Chemicals (H) aquatic animals
Answer: B
Fact 1: a vehicle is used for transportation
Fact 2: Motorcycles are, for the most part, single occupant vehicles.
Combined fact: motorcycles are used for transportation
Moving cars are used for what? (A) their speed (B) transportation (C) feedback mechanisms (D) living in (E) extreme environments (F) arresting (G) safe operation (H) crashing
Answer: B
Fact 1: a vehicle is used for transportation
Fact 2: If in a moving car, pull over and stop as quickly as safety permits, but stay in the vehicle.
Combined fact: Moving cars are used for transportation
A vehicle causes (A) negative feedback (B) Major effects (C) dehydration (D) Communication (E) feedback (F) damaging (G) heating (H) air pollution
Answer: H
Fact 1: a vehicle is used for transportation
Fact 2: Transportation causes most of the air pollution in and around Vancouver.
Combined fact: a vehicle causes  air pollution
What do choanocytes have to trap the particles? (A) several genes (B) a large mouth (C) a hosta (D) a set of teeth (E) antibodies (F) melanin content (G) tiny hairs (H) Protein
Answer: G
Fact 1: Collar cells have tiny hairs that trap the particles.
Fact 2: Collar cells or choanocytes are the work horses.
Combined fact: Choanocytes have tiny hairs that trap the particles.
Collar cells have tiny hairs that trap very tiny pieces of what? (A) matter (B) keratin (C) pigment (D) allergen (E) RNA (F) protozoa (G) Chemicals (H) fish
Answer: A
Fact 1: Collar cells have tiny hairs that trap the particles.
Fact 2: Particles A particle is simply a very tiny piece of matter.
Combined fact: Collar cells have tiny hairs that trap very tiny pieces of matter
Collar cells have _ that trap the particles. (A) flexible (B) keratin (C) protection (D) Vibrissae (E) flagella (F) cartilage (G) tissue (H) antigens
Answer: E
Fact 1: Collar cells have tiny hairs that trap the particles.
Fact 2: Some cells have tiny hair-like fibers that are called flagella.
Combined fact: Collar cells have flagella that trap the particles.
The interior chambers have tiny what that trap the particles (A) stoma (B) filaments (C) hairs (D) RNA (E) a hosta (F) cells (G) cilia (H) osculum
Answer: C
Fact 1: Collar cells have tiny hairs that trap the particles.
Fact 2: Collar cells line the interior chambers.
Combined fact: The interior chambers have tiny hairs that trap the particles
what has tiny hairs that trap particles? (A) sponges (B) molecules (C) oaks (D) lizards (E) protozoa (F) snakes (G) cilia (H) clouds
Answer: A
Fact 1: Collar cells have tiny hairs that trap the particles.
Fact 2: Collar cells are the work horses of the sponge.
Combined fact: sponges have tiny hairs that trap particles
what do sponges capture? (A) water vapor (B) antigens (C) particles (D) light (E) magma (F) fish (G) jellyfish (H) coelenterates
Answer: C
Fact 1: Collar cells have tiny hairs that trap the particles.
Fact 2: Collar cells are the work horses of the sponge.
Combined fact: sponges trap particles
What traps particles? (A) detritus and detrital organism (B) sunlight (C) thick, slimy mucus (D) microbes and mussels (E) flagellum or tiny hairs (F) free space (G) moonlight (H) tubular organ
Answer: E
Fact 1: Collar cells have tiny hairs that trap the particles.
Fact 2: Collar cells each have a flagellum.
Combined fact: flagellum are tiny hairs that trap particles
the work horses of the sponge have tiny hairs that trap what? (A) tissue (B) keratin (C) particles (D) light (E) cartilage (F) as a base (G) prokaryotes (H) antigens
Answer: C
Fact 1: Collar cells have tiny hairs that trap the particles.
Fact 2: Collar cells are the work horses of the sponge.
Combined fact: the work horses of the sponge have tiny hairs that trap the particles
What are aquatic animals? (A) Pelycosaur (B) candy (C) water (D) angiosperm (E) weater (F) jellyfish (G) arachnids (H) cookies
Answer: F
Fact 1: All cnidarians are aquatic.
Fact 2: Cnidarians include jellyfish and anemones.
Combined fact: All jellyfish are aquatic animals
All cnidarians live in  (A) water (B) Pacific (C) lakes (D) South America (E) shells (F) marine (G) sponges (H) harmony
Answer: A
Fact 1: All cnidarians are aquatic.
Fact 2: Aquatic creatures live in the water, for example.
Combined fact: All cnidarians live in water
All aquatic tentacles serve to what? (A) feel ships (B) oppose octopus (C) smack jellyfish (D) Major effects (E) travel (F) capture prey (G) communication (H) saves lives
Answer: F
Fact 1: All cnidarians are aquatic.
Fact 2: Cnidarian tentacles serve to capture prey.
Combined fact: All aquatic tentacles serve to capture prey
Where do all cnidarians live? (A) reefs (B) desert (C) water (D) surface (E) marine (F) Pacific (G) space (H) homes
Answer: C
Fact 1: All cnidarians are aquatic.
Fact 2: Aquatic creatures live in the water, for example.
Combined fact: all cnidarians live in the water
what are all aquatic? (A) insects (B) lizards (C) weater (D) paramecium (E) jellyfish (F) angiosperm (G) humans (H) snakes
Answer: E
Fact 1: All cnidarians are aquatic.
Fact 2: Cnidarians include jellyfish and anemones.
Combined fact: all jellyfish are aquatic
what are jellyfish? (A) aquatic (B) protozoa (C) land (D) air (E) underground (F) Porifera (G) vorticella (H) backbones
Answer: A
Fact 1: All cnidarians are aquatic.
Fact 2: Cnidarians include jellyfish and anemones.
Combined fact: jellyfish are aquatic
what are aquatic? (A) clouds (B) anemones (C) weathering (D) angiosperm (E) animals (F) humans (G) paramecium (H) ferns
Answer: B
Fact 1: All cnidarians are aquatic.
Fact 2: Cnidarians include jellyfish and anemones.
Combined fact: anemones are aquatic
What kind of animal are jellyfish? (A) protozoa (B) adult (C) paramecium (D) dry (E) land-based (F) Porifera (G) anemones (H) aquatic
Answer: H
Fact 1: All cnidarians are aquatic.
Fact 2: Cnidarians include jellyfish and anemones.
Combined fact: All jellyfish are aquatic.
What is an example of an aquatic animal? (A) weater (B) Bird (C) angiosperm (D) arachnids (E) tetraceratops (F) Jellyfish (G) Elephant (H) Tiger
Answer: F
Fact 1: All cnidarians are aquatic.
Fact 2: Cnidarians include jellyfish and anemones.
Combined fact: Jellyfish and anemones are aquatic.
What are aquatic? (A) coelenterates (B) trees (C) lizards (D) angiosperm (E) holding nutrients (F) trees and flowers (G) the Sun (H) humans
Answer: A
Fact 1: All cnidarians are aquatic.
Fact 2: Cnidarians are also called coelenterates.
Combined fact: coelenterates are aquatic
What kind of creature are all coelenterates considered? (A) terrestial (B) chionophilous (C) bioluminescent (D) adult (E) aquatic (F) insects (G) social (H) angiosperm
Answer: E
Fact 1: All cnidarians are aquatic.
Fact 2: Cnidarians are also called coelenterates.
Combined fact: All coelenterates are aquatic.
All cnidarians move through what? (A) ecosystems (B) the water (C) cartilage (D) moving plates (E) intestinal (F) black sand (G) sponges (H) tissue
Answer: B
Fact 1: All cnidarians are aquatic.
Fact 2: Aquatic animals moving through water are also subject to the principles of aerodynamics.
Combined fact: All cnidarians move through the water.
What type of orgasnisms are Scyphozoans? (A) angiosperm (B) lamphreys (C) weater (D) aquatic (E) hagfish (F) Cladistics (G) secreting (H) vorticella
Answer: D
Fact 1: All cnidarians are aquatic.
Fact 2: Scyphozoans are the next group of Cnidarians, and they are the familiar jellyfish.
Combined fact: Scyphozoans are aquatic organisms.
Hydrostatic skeletons are a feature of some what? (A) unicellular organisms (B) aquatic animals (C) chondrocytes (D) eukaryotic cells (E) angiosperm (F) trees and flowers (G) prokaryotic cells (H) Microscopic vessels.
Answer: B
Fact 1: All cnidarians are aquatic.
Fact 2: Cnidarians have a hydrostatic skeleton.
Combined fact: Some aquatic animals have hydrostatic skeletons.
Being a meteorologist requires studying what? (A) Chemicals (B) weather (C) calibrated (D) backbones (E) meteorites (F) meteors (G) surface (H) comets
Answer: B
Fact 1: predicting weather requires studying weater
Fact 2: Meteorologists try to predict the weather.
Combined fact: Being a meteorologist requires studying weather.
What do meteorologists study? (A) Meatballs (B) amount of heat (C) Meteors (D) The weather. (E) related organisms (F) Music (G) air masses (H) Seisometers
Answer: D
Fact 1: predicting weather requires studying weater
Fact 2: Meteorologists try to predict the weather.
Combined fact: Meteorologists study the weather.
Who studies weather? (A) some prokaryotes (B) related organisms (C) rapid changes occur (D) a french scientist (E) With feedback loops (F) Meteorologist (G) Epidemiologist (H) Astronomer
Answer: F
Fact 1: predicting weather requires studying weater
Fact 2: Meteorologists try to predict the weather.
Combined fact: Meteorologists study weather
What requires studying the weather? (A) guessing (B) spacecraft (C) research (D) calibrated (E) eating (F) Seisometers (G) flying (H) meteorology
Answer: H
Fact 1: predicting weather requires studying weater
Fact 2: Meteorologist Meteorologist A meteorologist is a person who studies or predicts the weather.
Combined fact: meteorology requires studying weather
what does being a meteorologist require? (A) Warmer temperatures (B) homeostasis (C) calibrated (D) rain (E) precipitation (F) studying weather (G) meteors (H) Seisometers
Answer: F
Fact 1: predicting weather requires studying weater
Fact 2: Meteorologists try to predict the weather.
Combined fact: meteorologists require studying weather
Doing what requires preparing current and long range weather forecasts? (A) communication (B) With feedback loops (C) rapid changes occur (D) feedback mechanisms (E) predicting weather (F) sheltering strays (G) 70-75 degrees Fahrenheit (H) calibrated
Answer: E
Fact 1: predicting weather requires studying weater
Fact 2: Meteorologists study weather conditions and prepare current and long range weather forecasts.
Combined fact: Predicting weather requires preparing current and long range weather forecasts.
What requires meteorology? (A) waiting for bad weather (B) gas spreads in the air (C) precipitation (D) moving over land (E) predicting weather (F) extremely dangerous storms (G) measure of motion (H) hoping for good weather
Answer: E
Fact 1: predicting weather requires studying weater
Fact 2: Introduction to the Weather Introduction to Weather Meteorology is the study of weather.
Combined fact: predicting weather requires meteorology
what does predicting weather require? (A) calibrated (B) melanin content (C) meteorologists (D) density (E) communication (F) feedback (G) gamma rays (H) feedback mechanisms
Answer: C
Fact 1: predicting weather requires studying weater
Fact 2: Meteorologists are scientists who study the weather.
Combined fact: predicting weather requires meteorologists
Astronomy can be used for what? (A) Communication (B) safe operation (C) vision (D) homeostasis (E) gardening (F) cooking (G) navigation (H) architecture
Answer: G
Fact 1: knowledge of the stars can be used to navigate
Fact 2: Astronomy is the study of the planets, stars, and universe.
Combined fact: Astronomy can be used to navigate
knowledge of what can replace maps while traveling on or off road (A) trucks (B) stars (C) vehicle (D) rocks (E) Speed (F) math (G) mechanics (H) safety
Answer: B
Fact 1: knowledge of the stars can be used to navigate
Fact 2: Maps and Navigation Good maps are essential to travelling, both on and off-road.
Combined fact: knowledge of stars can replace maps while traveling on or off road
what can be used to navigate? (A) constellations (B) sponges (C) aquatic organisms (D) knowledge of water (E) lamphreys (F) thermometers (G) ocean floor (H) feedback mechanisms
Answer: A
Fact 1: knowledge of the stars can be used to navigate
Fact 2: And every star there ever was is in a constellation.
Combined fact: knowledge of constellations can be used to navigate
What can be used to find your way if you're lost in the dark? (A) lamphreys (B) Ultraviolet shielding (C) Light shining into it (D) the speed of hearing (E) The north star (F) How to check the temperature (G) Observing tidal waves (H) osculum
Answer: E
Fact 1: knowledge of the stars can be used to navigate
Fact 2: Explorers have used the North Star for navigational purposes for centuries.
Combined fact: You can use the north star for directions if you have the knowledge
What have explorers traditionally used to orient themselves? (A) clocks (B) sponges (C) hairs (D) waves (E) vehicle (F) osculum (G) harpoons (H) stars
Answer: H
Fact 1: knowledge of the stars can be used to navigate
Fact 2: Explorers have used the North Star for navigational purposes for centuries.
Combined fact: Knowledge of the stars can be used to orient explorers
How can we overcome uncertainty when lost? (A) feedback (B) Sleep (C) Navigate (D) vision (E) lamphreys (F) Wander (G) Pace (H) movement
Answer: C
Fact 1: knowledge of the stars can be used to navigate
Fact 2: Star Star Generally speaking, the star is a symbol of hope and guidance in the midst of uncertainty.
Combined fact: Uncertainty can be overcome by navigation.
What can knowledge of the stars be used for? (A) travel (B) art (C) as a base (D) safety (E) story telling (F) light source (G) vision (H) life
Answer: A
Fact 1: knowledge of the stars can be used to navigate
Fact 2: Navigation is a key element of space travel.
Combined fact: Knowledge of the stars can be used to travel.
What can be used to navigate? (A) music (B) backbones (C) astrology (D) cilia (E) magic (F) sponges (G) astronomy (H) lamphreys
Answer: G
Fact 1: knowledge of the stars can be used to navigate
Fact 2: Of course, astronomers also study stars.
Combined fact: astronomy can be used to navigate
what is used to stop a vehicle on an incline (A) warmer air (B) rocks (C) a spring (D) sand (E) fluid (F) vibration (G) friction (H) very complex
Answer: G
Fact 1: friction is used for stopping a vehicle by brakes
Fact 2: Brakes are also involved when the vehicle is on an incline.
Combined fact: friction is used to stop a vehicle on an incline
What can cause jackknifing and rollover in a vehicle? (A) storms (B) slow motion (C) friction (D) vibration (E) earthquakes (F) emergency services (G) Thunderstorm (H) air bags
Answer: C
Fact 1: friction is used for stopping a vehicle by brakes
Fact 2: Fishtailing or severe braking at high speed can cause jackknifing and rollover.
Combined fact: Friction can cause jackknifing and rollover in a vehicle.
What produces brake dust? (A) Filling a tire with air (B) uncontrollable burning (C) mild heating process (D) A rubber tire (E) microscopic organisms (F) collision of crustal plates (G) A parked car (H) Stopping a vehicle
Answer: H
Fact 1: friction is used for stopping a vehicle by brakes
Fact 2: Brake dust is produced during the friction of braking.
Combined fact: Stopping a vehicle produces brake dust.
What can be used to stop trucks? (A) water (B) noise (C) friction (D) vibration (E) magic (F) fluid (G) fire (H) Chemicals
Answer: C
Fact 1: friction is used for stopping a vehicle by brakes
Fact 2: Brakes are applied to the rear wheels on No. 2 truck.
Combined fact: friction is used for stopping trucks
A force that opposes motion is used for stopping vehicles by what? (A) wind (B) brakes (C) weight (D) spinning (E) shaking (F) trucks (G) fishtailing (H) rolling
Answer: B
Fact 1: friction is used for stopping a vehicle by brakes
Fact 2: Friction is a Force that opposes motion.
Combined fact: A force that opposes motion is used for stopping vehicles by brakes.
which textured surfaces are more difficult to brake on? (A) weater (B) dry (C) car (D) hardness (E) smooth (F) cold (G) distal (H) lamphreys
Answer: E
Fact 1: friction is used for stopping a vehicle by brakes
Fact 2: Typically the smoother the surface is the less friction.
Combined fact: Brakes are less effective at stopping vehicles on smooth surfaces
what uses friction for stopping with brakes? (A) humans (B) lynx (C) cars (D) oxygen (E) people (F) bumpers (G) coyotes (H) cows
Answer: C
Fact 1: friction is used for stopping a vehicle by brakes
Fact 2: Cars are vehicles and trucks are vehicles.
Combined fact: friction is used for stopping a car by brakes
Stopping a car by applying the brakes will generate (A) gas (B) danger (C) damage (D) death (E) 86400 (F) heat (G) wind (H) fluid
Answer: F
Fact 1: friction is used for stopping a vehicle by brakes
Fact 2: Friction produces heat.
Combined fact: Stopping a vehicle with brakes will generate heat
what uses friction to stop using brakes? (A) Thunderstorms (B) moving over land (C) With feedback loops (D) feedback mechanisms (E) thunder storms (F) trucks and cars (G) aquatic organisms (H) Car accidents
Answer: F
Fact 1: friction is used for stopping a vehicle by brakes
Fact 2: Trucks and cars are vehicles.
Combined fact: friction is used for stopping by trucks and cars using brakes
Where can flowers form? (A) interior chambers (B) occurs over a wide range (C) on a plant possessing stoma (D) last stage before adulthood (E) on the Sun (F) on a dead plant (G) tissue made of chondrocytes (H) on the Moon
Answer: C
Fact 1: Flowers form on the dominant sporophyte plant.
Fact 2: Sporophyte possesses stoma.
Combined fact: Flowers form on a plant possessing stoma
When do flowers appear (A) Ages 0 to 3 (B) male gametes (C) ejaculate is carried (D) after a rain shower (E) in late winter (F) tissue made of chondrocytes (G) after the snow melts (H) coelenterates
Answer: G
Fact 1: Flowers form on the dominant sporophyte plant.
Fact 2: Sporophytes appear early in the spring, as soon as the snow melts.
Combined fact: Flowers form after the snow melts
What forms on the plant with stoma? (A) keratin (B) hairs (C) flowers (D) amebiasis (E) Porifera (F) lamphreys (G) flagella (H) protozoa
Answer: C
Fact 1: Flowers form on the dominant sporophyte plant.
Fact 2: Sporophyte possesses stoma.
Combined fact: Flowers form on the plant with stoma
What forms on angiosperms? (A) larvae (B) backbones (C) lamphreys (D) adult (E) Testes (F) antibodies (G) flowers (H) coliform
Answer: G
Fact 1: Flowers form on the dominant sporophyte plant.
Fact 2: Angiosperm sporophyte is dominant.
Combined fact: Flowers form on angiosperms.
what form on angiosperms? (A) lamphreys (B) backbones (C) flowers (D) pigment (E) coliform (F) adult (G) antibodies (H) Testes
Answer: C
Fact 1: Flowers form on the dominant sporophyte plant.
Fact 2: Angiosperm sporophyte is dominant.
Combined fact: flowers form on angiosperms
what is a polygenic trait? (A) weight (B) some anthozoans (C) density (D) tiny hairs (E) Flowers (F) h2o (G) black widows (H) melanin amount
Answer: H
Fact 1: Skin color is another polygenic trait.
Fact 2: Melanin is the skin pigment that gives the skin a tan color.
Combined fact: Melanin amount is a polygenic trait
what trait is hair color? (A) tissue (B) cellular (C) keratin (D) weater (E) polygenic (F) hairs (G) brain (H) Type O
Answer: E
Fact 1: Skin color is another polygenic trait.
Fact 2: Human skin and hair color are polygenic traits.
Combined fact: hair color is polygenic
What is a polygenic trait? (A) dwarfism (B) black widows (C) pigmentation (D) Sickle-cell disease (E) orange (F) coliform (G) canis lupus (H) ability to roll tongue
Answer: C
Fact 1: Skin color is another polygenic trait.
Fact 2: Skin color is determined by the melanin pigment in the skin cells.
Combined fact: Melanin pigment is determined by a polygenic trait.
Skin color is controlled by how many genes? (A) keratin (B) alleles (C) chromosomes (D) classified (E) several (F) eight (G) neurones (H) pigments
Answer: E
Fact 1: Skin color is another polygenic trait.
Fact 2: Polygenic inheritance Polygenic traits are controlled by an unknown number of genes.
Combined fact: Skin color is controlled by an unknown number of genes.
Skin color is a trait controlled by what? (A) prokaryotic cells (B) one gene (C) enzymes (D) keratin (E) one's descendants (F) several genes (G) the environment (H) a single gene
Answer: F
Fact 1: Skin color is another polygenic trait.
Fact 2: Most dental variations are polygenic, that is controlled by several genes.
Combined fact: Skin color is a trait controlled by several genes.
what is tourette syndrome? (A) malaria (B) cancer (C) trait (D) fever (E) cell (F) antigen (G) virus (H) Type O
Answer: C
Fact 1: Skin color is another polygenic trait.
Fact 2: Tourette syndrome a polygenic disorder .
Combined fact: tourette syndrome is a trait
What is a phenotypic expression? (A) hyper responses (B) Rolex (C) skin color (D) tiny hairs (E) getting excited (F) Flowers (G) a hosta (H) indoor traits
Answer: C
Fact 1: Skin color is another polygenic trait.
Fact 2: Phenotypic expression of polygenic traits varies over a wide range.
Combined fact: Skin color is a phenotypic expression.
What is controlled by two more more genes? (A) lizards (B) keratin (C) Flowers (D) flagella (E) enzymes (F) skin color (G) wild canines (H) insects
Answer: F
Fact 1: Skin color is another 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 is influenced by multiple genes? (A) skin color (B) diphtheria (C) a hosta (D) Flowers (E) the environment (F) some anthozoans (G) ecosystems (H) Rolex
Answer: A
Fact 1: Skin color is another polygenic trait.
Fact 2: Rather, such complex characteristics are polygenic, i.e., they are influenced by multiple genes.
Combined fact: Skin color is influenced by multiple genes.
What is another example of a polygenic trait? (A) Type O (B) Cladistics (C) Rolex (D) Therapsids (E) pigment (F) amebiasis (G) Pelycosaur (H) orange
Answer: E
Fact 1: Skin color is another polygenic trait.
Fact 2: Pigment cells are what give color or tint to the skin.
Combined fact: Pigment is another polygenic trait.
What is a polygenic trait? (A) melanin content (B) eukaryotic cells (C) amebiasis (D) flower secretion (E) Extensive bone growth (F) changes in size (G) some anthozoans (H) something cows produce
Answer: A
Fact 1: Skin color is another polygenic trait.
Fact 2: Color depends on melanin content in skin.
Combined fact: melanin content is a polygenic trait
Phenotypic what of skin color varies over a wide range (A) humans (B) percents (C) drastically (D) lizards (E) the environment (F) expression (G) percentages (H) calibrated
Answer: F
Fact 1: Skin color is another polygenic trait.
Fact 2: Phenotypic expression of polygenic traits varies over a wide range.
Combined fact: Phenotypic expression of skin color varies over a wide range
Which reptile parents give the most care? (A) crocodilian babies (B) Crocodilian mothers (C) carrying offspring to birth (D) male gametes (E) some anthozoans (F) tissue made of chondrocytes (G) lizard mothers (H) snake fathers
Answer: B
Fact 1: Reptile parents provide little if any care to their young.
Fact 2: Crocodilian mothers provide the most parental care compared to any other reptiles.
Combined fact: Crocodilian mothers are the most attentive reptile parents.
What provides little care to their young? (A) African elephants (B) human parents (C) jellyfish (D) wild canines (E) iguana parents (F) some anthozoans (G) orangutans (H) unicellular organisms
Answer: E
Fact 1: Reptile parents provide little if any care to their young.
Fact 2: Iguanas are good reptiles for experienced reptile caretakers.
Combined fact: iguana parents provide little care to their young
What parents abandon their eggs? (A) lamphreys (B) platypus (C) deer (D) Unsafe (E) mammal (F) vorticella (G) reptile (H) jellyfish
Answer: G
Fact 1: Reptile parents provide little if any care to their young.
Fact 2: After spawning, they abandon their eggs and provide no parental care.
Combined fact: Reptile parents abandon their eggs
Which animal provides little care to their young? (A) canis lupus (B) some anthozoans (C) humans (D) wild canines (E) penguins (F) apes (G) other members (H) alligators
Answer: H
Fact 1: Reptile parents provide little if any care to their young.
Fact 2: Alligators and crocodiles are the largest living reptiles.
Combined fact: Alligator and crocodile parents provide little care to their young
What parents provide little if any care to their young? (A) meerkats (B) humans (C) neonatal (D) Pelycosaur (E) cheetahs (F) backbones (G) lizards (H) orangutans
Answer: G
Fact 1: Reptile parents provide little if any care to their young.
Fact 2: All lizards are reptiles.
Combined fact: lizard parents provide little if any care to their young
Crocodilian mothers provide care to what? (A) their tails (B) their young (C) their skin (D) their prey (E) other members (F) a hosta (G) humans (H) Ages 0 to 3
Answer: B
Fact 1: Reptile parents provide little if any care to their young.
Fact 2: Crocodilian mothers provide the most parental care compared to any other reptiles.
Combined fact: Crocodilian mothers provide care to their young
How do geciko parents care for their young? (A) It's inherited from genes (B) Extensive bone growth (C) Ages 0 to 3 (D) Two or more sets of alleles (E) occurs over a wide range (F) protection (G) little if any care (H) avoiding injuries
Answer: G
Fact 1: Reptile parents provide little if any care to their young.
Fact 2: Geckos are, in fact, reptiles.
Combined fact: gecko parents provide little if any care to their young
Animals that are _ provide little if any care to their young. (A) some anthozoans (B) cold blooded (C) melanin content (D) trucks and cars (E) Being over land (F) humans (G) damaging (H) polygenic
Answer: B
Fact 1: Reptile parents provide little if any care to their young.
Fact 2: All reptiles are cold-blooded.
Combined fact: cold-blooded parents provide little if any care to their young.
Ground tissue makes up most of the interior of what? (A) air (B) Earth (C) Sponge (D) oaks (E) bacteria (F) homes (G) rocks (H) stoma
Answer: D
Fact 1: Ground tissue makes up most of the interior of a plant.
Fact 2: Oaks are the most commonly attacked plants.
Combined fact: Ground tissue makes up most of the interior of an oak
Vascular tissue and roots make up the interior of what? (A) Earth (B) tissues (C) cartilage (D) Porifera (E) homes (F) plants (G) sponges (H) cells
Answer: F
Fact 1: Ground tissue makes up most of the interior of a plant.
Fact 2: Vascular tissue and the roots involved can draw water into the plant from the ground.
Combined fact: Vascular tissue and roots make up the interior of a plant.
what does ground tissue make up most of the interiof of? (A) ferns (B) Earth (C) corn (D) weater (E) matter (F) surface (G) Growth (H) cells
Answer: A
Fact 1: Ground tissue makes up most of the interior of a plant.
Fact 2: Ferns are one type of seedless plant.
Combined fact: ground tissue makes up most of the interior of ferns
Where are nutrients held? (A) reefs (B) marine (C) saturated (D) tissue (E) forests (F) Earth (G) aquatic (H) flagella
Answer: D
Fact 1: Ground tissue makes up most of the interior of a plant.
Fact 2: Plants hold nutrients in tissue.
Combined fact: nutrients are held in tissue
When a gas in an open container spreads out, what presents a danger? (A) partitions (B) death (C) animals (D) arson (E) E. Coli (F) colors (G) fires (H) fumes
Answer: H
Fact 1: when a gas in an open container evaporates , that gas spreads out into the air
Fact 2: Fumes during the evaporation present a danger.
Combined fact: When a gas in an open container spreads out, fumes present a danger
If dangerous gas escapes from an open container is it possible the workplace could be contaminated? (A) Yes (B) bar (C) wind (D) car (E) food (F) Impossible (G) No way, Jose (H) Definitely not
Answer: A
Fact 1: when a gas in an open container evaporates , that gas spreads out into the air
Fact 2: Gases as well as vapours can contaminate the workplace air.
Combined fact: When dangerous gas from an open container evaporates, it can contaminate a workplace.
What happens when oxygen in an open container evaporates? (A) ejaculate is carried (B) oxygen compresses (C) rapid changes occur (D) oxygen spreads into the air (E) around 5 to 27 degrees Celsius (F) thermal expansion (G) oxygen dissolves (H) oxygen catches fire
Answer: D
Fact 1: when a gas in an open container evaporates , that gas spreads out into the air
Fact 2: Gas is usually oxygen.
Combined fact: when oxygen in an open container evaporates , oxygen spreads out into the air
What spreads into the air from a liquid stored in an open container? (A) food (B) 17 (C) heat (D) gas (E) plasma (F) water (G) solids (H) rain
Answer: D
Fact 1: when a gas in an open container evaporates , that gas spreads out into the air
Fact 2: Evaporation is when a liquid turns into a gas.
Combined fact: When a liquid turns into a gas in an open container, it spreads out into the air.
what spreads out into the air when evaporating from an open container? (A) hydrogen (B) gamma rays (C) Humidity (D) density (E) mercury (F) weathering (G) dandelions (H) fluoride
Answer: A
Fact 1: when a gas in an open container evaporates , that gas spreads out into the air
Fact 2: Similarly, hydrogen is an explosive gas.
Combined fact: when hydrogen evaporates from an open container, it spreads out into the air
What can evaporate in an open container, spreading out into the air? (A) trucks and cars (B) condensation (C) nothing (D) amount of heat (E) dandelions (F) heating (G) mercury (H) water vapor
Answer: H
Fact 1: when a gas in an open container evaporates , that gas spreads out into the air
Fact 2: Water vapor is a gas in the air.
Combined fact: when water vapor in an open container evaporates , water vapor spreads out into the air
When gas is placed in an open box and it evaporates, what happens? (A) gas spreads in the air (B) occurs over a wide range (C) around 5 to 27 degrees Celsius (D) Extremes of temperature (E) safe operation (F) saves lives (G) gas freezes (H) gas stays in the box
Answer: A
Fact 1: when a gas in an open container evaporates , that gas spreads out into the air
Fact 2: Kids lunch boxes are marvellous containers.
Combined fact: If you place gas in an open box it will evaporate and spread out into the air.
carbon monoxide gas from a generator's exhaust has been what (A) transportation (B) air pollution (C) projectiles (D) destroyed crops (E) destruction (F) evaporated (G) danger (H) Car accidents
Answer: F
Fact 1: when a gas in an open container evaporates , that gas spreads out into the air
Fact 2: Deadly carbon monoxide gas from the generator s exhaust can spread throughout enclosed spaces.
Combined fact: carbon monoxide gas from a generator's exhaust has been evaporated
What are less flexible than shark skeletons but stronger (A) holding nutrients (B) tissue paper (C) calibrated (D) plant stems (E) close relatives of coral (F) regular skeletons (G) clay (H) dermal & vascular tissue
Answer: F
Fact 1: Bone is less flexible than cartilage but stronger.
Fact 2: Sharks have a cartilage skeleton.
Combined fact: regular skeletons are less flexible than shark skeletons but stronger.
What are ears made of? (A) One can hear (B) sound (C) weater (D) protection (E) tiny hairs (F) coarse grit (G) keratin (H) cartilage
Answer: H
Fact 1: Bone is less flexible than cartilage but stronger.
Fact 2: People's ears and bones are made of cartilage.
Combined fact: ears made of cartilage
What has a less flexible but stronger skeleton compared to sharks? (A) fish (B) Mohs (C) Type O (D) bacteria (E) cartilage (F) viruses (G) adult (H) weater
Answer: A
Fact 1: Bone is less flexible than cartilage but stronger.
Fact 2: Most fish have bony skeletons, but sharks have skeletons made of cartilage .
Combined fact: most fish have less flexible but stronger skeletons compared to sharks
bone is stronger but less what than the material that covers it (A) surface (B) weight (C) flexible (D) key element (E) damaging (F) viscous (G) fluid (H) money
Answer: C
Fact 1: Bone is less flexible than cartilage but stronger.
Fact 2: Articular cartilage is the cartilage that covers the bone and the joint areas.
Combined fact: bone is  less flexible but stronger than the material that covers it
Flexible or strong might be words used to describe these parts of the body: (A) hormones (B) protection (C) tissues (D) metal (E) gymnast (F) movement (G) SI units (H) ice skater
Answer: C
Fact 1: Bone is less flexible than cartilage but stronger.
Fact 2: Tissues include bone and cartilage, bone marrow and corneas.
Combined fact: Some bodily tissues are flexible, while others are strong.
What is more pliable than bone? (A) Cartilage (B) tiny hairs (C) tetraceratops (D) teeth (E) femur (F) mineral (G) Therapsids (H) keratin
Answer: A
Fact 1: Bone is less flexible than cartilage but stronger.
Fact 2: Cartilage is more flexible and lighter in weight than bone.
Combined fact: Bone is stronger and more rigid than cartilage
What type of skeletons are less flexible than shark skeletons but stronger? (A) ice (B) smooth (C) adult (D) Fish (E) bone (F) muscle (G) Type O (H) marine
Answer: E
Fact 1: Bone is less flexible than cartilage but stronger.
Fact 2: Sharks have a cartilage skeleton.
Combined fact: bone skeletons are less flexible than shark skeletons but stronger
what is less lightweight than cartilage but stronger? (A) skin (B) cilia (C) tissue (D) weater (E) adult (F) Type O (G) Mohs (H) bone
Answer: H
Fact 1: Bone is less flexible than cartilage but stronger.
Fact 2: Cartilage is strong, flexible, and lightweight.
Combined fact: Bone is less lightweight than cartilage but stronger.
What is a less flexible than a semi-translucent tissue? (A) adult (B) silk (C) bone (D) stoma (E) bar (F) Mohs (G) weater (H) nodes
Answer: C
Fact 1: Bone is less flexible than cartilage but stronger.
Fact 2: Grossly, cartilage is a semi-translucent tissue, firm, but more flexible than bone.
Combined fact: bone is less flexible than a semi-translucent tissue
Bad weather decreases what aspect of driving? (A) protection (B) experience driving (C) windshield wiper use (D) driver's knowledge (E) safe operation (F) key element (G) Differences in speed (H) air pollution
Answer: E
Fact 1: bad weather decreases visibility while driving
Fact 2: More visibility means safe operation.
Combined fact: Bad weather decreases safe operation while driving
Bad weather causes what sort of driving condition? (A) whiplash (B) death (C) danger (D) Unsafe (E) damaging (F) it depends (G) safe (H) no effect
Answer: D
Fact 1: bad weather decreases visibility while driving
Fact 2: Good visibility is essential for safe driving.
Combined fact: Bad weather causes unsafe driving conditions.
What decreases visibility while driving? (A) caution (B) hail (C) wind (D) awareness (E) winter (F) watching the road (G) ozone (H) stormy
Answer: B
Fact 1: bad weather decreases visibility while driving
Fact 2: Another dangerous weather phenomena that thunderstorms produce is hail.
Combined fact: hail decreases visibility while driving
what takes visibility to near zero? (A) moving plates (B) clear skies (C) a speedometer (D) road bends (E) Seisometers (F) bad weather (G) mountain air (H) lack of rain
Answer: F
Fact 1: bad weather decreases visibility while driving
Fact 2: While driving to the Small Boat Harbor tournament site, the fog had taken visibility to near zero.
Combined fact: Bad weather takes visibility to near zero.
What increases the risk of car accidents? (A) Bad weather (B) friction (C) Clear roads (D) trucks and cars (E) air pollution (F) Minimal traffic (G) Forest fire (H) Modern vehicles
Answer: A
Fact 1: bad weather decreases visibility while driving
Fact 2: Secondary accidents are a major problem under driving conditions of reduced visibility.
Combined fact: Bad weather increases the risk of car accidents.
What conditions could make car accidents more likely? (A) Experienced drivers (B) the Arctic (C) Less traffic than usual (D) 5 mph winds (E) Thunderstorms (F) clog airways (G) trucks and cars (H) feedback mechanisms
Answer: E
Fact 1: bad weather decreases visibility while driving
Fact 2: Collisions are more likely when visibility is poor.
Combined fact: Bad weather makes collisions more likely while driving.
What does bad weather cause? (A) road bends (B) swelling nodes (C) homes (D) Car accidents (E) negative feedback (F) speed (G) clog airways (H) guilt
Answer: D
Fact 1: bad weather decreases visibility while driving
Fact 2: For example, lack of visibility is a major cause of many accidents.
Combined fact: bad weather causes car accidents
bad weather impairs (A) trees and flowers (B) filter feeders (C) safe driving (D) the environment (E) propulsion (F) homeostasis (G) road bends (H) melanin amount
Answer: C
Fact 1: bad weather decreases visibility while driving
Fact 2: Good visibility is essential for safe driving.
Combined fact: bad weather impairs safe driving
polymers of various small chemically related molecules can squeeze through pores in the what? (A) protein channel (B) transportation (C) nuclear membrane (D) interior chambers (E) nucleus (F) dermal & vascular tissue (G) cell division (H) Microscopic vessels.
Answer: C
Fact 1: RNA is a small molecule that can squeeze through pores in the nuclear membrane.
Fact 2: Like proteins, DNA and RNA are polymers of various small chemically related molecules.
Combined fact: polymers of various small chemically related molecules can squeeze through pores in the nuclear membrane
RNA is a small molecule that can squeeze through pores in  (A) dermal & vascular tissue (B) space between (C) eukaryotic cells (D) jellyfish (E) occurs over a wide range (F) saves lives (G) holding nutrients (H) Seconds and minutes
Answer: C
Fact 1: RNA is a small molecule that can squeeze through pores in the nuclear membrane.
Fact 2: Cells with a nuclear membrane are called eukaryotic .
Combined fact: RNA is a small molecule that can squeeze through pores in eukaryotic cells
What is the small molecule that can squeeze through the pores of the nuclear membrane? (A) antigens (B) permeable walls (C) holding nutrients (D) Vibrissae (E) unicellular organisms (F) Microscopic vessels. (G) saves lives (H) ribonucleic acid
Answer: H
Fact 1: RNA is a small molecule that can squeeze through pores in the nuclear membrane.
Fact 2: RNA is ribonucleic acid Like DNA, it is a nucleic acid.
Combined fact: Ribonucleic acid is a small molecule that can squeeze through pores in the nuclear membrane.
RNA is a small molecule that can squeeze through pores of the nucleus that holds what (A) gas (B) food (C) eyes (D) CPU (E) hole (F) fat (G) silk (H) DNA
Answer: H
Fact 1: RNA is a small molecule that can squeeze through pores in the nuclear membrane.
Fact 2: For example, the nuclear membrane keeps the DNA inside of the nucleus.
Combined fact: RNA is a small molecule that can squeeze through pores of the nucleus that holds DNA
What molecule can fit through thickend, rounded slightly irregular pores? (A) life (B) food (C) RNA (D) silk (E) CPU (F) bone (G) CIO (H) lynx
Answer: C
Fact 1: RNA is a small molecule that can squeeze through pores in the nuclear membrane.
Fact 2: Nuclear membranes are thickened, rounded and slightly irregular.
Combined fact: RNA is a small molecule that can squeeze through thickened, rounded and slightly irregular pores
What is the small molecule that can squeeze through the pores of a eukaryotic cell? (A) RNA (B) corn (C) 17 (D) silk (E) size (F) CPU (G) 100 (H) CIO
Answer: A
Fact 1: RNA is a small molecule that can squeeze through pores in the nuclear membrane.
Fact 2: Cells with a nuclear membrane are called eukaryotic .
Combined fact: RNA is a small molecule that can squeeze through the pores of a eukaryotic cell
What do sea anenomes use poisonus darts for? (A) mitosis (B) sexual reproduction (C) damaging (D) protection (E) counterop (F) safe operation (G) storage (H) Communication
Answer: D
Fact 1: poisonous darts are used for defense by sea anemones
Fact 2: To protect themselves corals have evolved a variety of defenses.
Combined fact: Poisonus darts are used by sea anemones for protection.
a toxin is used for defense by what? (A) each species (B) related organisms (C) quail (D) prokaryotic cells (E) dogs (F) antigens (G) sea anemones (H) humans
Answer: G
Fact 1: poisonous darts are used for defense by sea anemones
Fact 2: Poison dart frogs are the source of a toxin used by natives on their poison darts.
Combined fact: a toxin is used for defense by sea anemones
where do some sea creatures live? (A) hagfish (B) magma (C) reefs (D) fish (E) creek (F) snails (G) shells (H) sponges
Answer: C
Fact 1: poisonous darts are used for defense by sea anemones
Fact 2: Another reef inhabitant is the anemone.
Combined fact: sea creatures live in reefs
What are venomous? (A) alligators (B) lactobacillus (C) sea anemones (D) ducks (E) dogs (F) lamphreys (G) vertebrates (H) cats
Answer: C
Fact 1: poisonous darts are used for defense by sea anemones
Fact 2: Venomous creatures can often use their poison as a weapon.
Combined fact: sea anemones are venomous
what are used for defense by close relatives of coral? (A) chemical messengers (B) microscopic organisms (C) flagella (D) poisonous darts (E) Chemicals (F) coelenterates (G) antibodies (H) lamphreys
Answer: D
Fact 1: poisonous darts are used for defense by sea anemones
Fact 2: Sea anemones are close relatives of corals .
Combined fact: poisonous darts are used for defense by close relatives of coral
what uses poisonous darts for defense? (A) unicellular organisms (B) related organisms (C) feed on dead protists (D) single cell microorganisms (E) gila monsters (F) close relatives of coral (G) coelenterates (H) black widows
Answer: F
Fact 1: poisonous darts are used for defense by sea anemones
Fact 2: Sea anemones are close relatives of corals .
Combined fact: close relatives of coral use poisonous darts for defense
What are used as protection by sea anemones? (A) lamphreys (B) poisonous darts (C) tubular organ (D) feed on dead protists (E) coelenterates (F) islets of Langerhans (G) related organisms (H) moisturize their skin
Answer: B
Fact 1: poisonous darts are used for defense by sea anemones
Fact 2: Protection at the gateway is the best defense.
Combined fact: Poisonous darts are used as protection by sea anemones.