praj-17/QA-MCQ-Open-ended huggingface dataset:
Mountains can influence local weather changes and make their own weather.

question: Which of the following could cause local weather changes? (A) Movement (B) Winter (C) Mountains (D) flooding (E) Temperature (F) Sports reporters (G) Weather vanes (H) Meteorologists 

answer: C
the movement of an air mass over our planet's surface causes local weather changes

question: where does the movement of an air mass cause local weather changes? (A) outer space (B) mechanical (C) coastlines (D) our planet (E) global warming (F) The atmosphere (G) the sun (H) h2o 

answer: D
fronts cause local weather changes

question: What cause local weather changes? (A) Movement (B) earthquakes (C) fronts (D) wind (E) chemicals (F) flooding (G) trees (H) thunder 

answer: C
The movement of an air mass over Earth's surface causes local changes to the condition of the atmosphere.

question: What movement causes local changes to the condition of the atmosphere? (A) air mass over the moon (B) air mass under Earth's surface (C) a hemisphere is tilted away from the sun (D) energy of moving objects (E) air mass over Earth's surface (F) pressure differences. (G) wind and erosion (H) core mass under Earth 

answer: E
the movement of an air mass over Earth 's surface changes earth's atmosphere

question: the movement of an air mass over Earth 's surface changes what? (A) Temperature (B) The atmosphere (C) Earth's atmosphere (D) Earth's science (E) earth's shadow (F) energy of moving objects (G) Earth's water (H) kinetic energy 

answer: C
mountain barriers can influence local weather changes

question: what can mountain barriers influence? (A) erosion (B) social media (C) population movement (D) watershed (E) local weather (F) gravity (G) Animal survival (H) Mount Everest 

answer: E
the movement frontal zones over Earth 's surface causes local weather changes

question: the movement what over Earth 's surface causes local weather changes (A) lava (B) Temperature (C) moon (D) frontal zones (E) global warming (F) kinetic energy (G) The atmosphere (H) animals 

answer: D
the movement of an air mass over the world's surface causes local weather changes

question: What does the movement of air mass over the world's surface cause? (A) Temperature (B) global warming (C) colder weather (D) local weather changes (E) Plant growth is reduced (F) earthquakes (G) no weather changes (H) constant clear weather 

answer: D
movement of an air mass can affect distribution locally

question: What can affect distribution locally? (A) Movement of an air mass (B) exposure to cold (C) a tree falling (D) dreams (E) deforestation (F) desires (G) forest is destroyed (H) Astrological signs 

answer: A
The movement of air causes differences in air pressure

question: What does air movement cause around the earth? (A) air pressure (B) waterfalls (C) Temperature (D) scattered light (E) waste products (F) global warming (G) friction (H) puddles 

answer: A
movement of an air mass can cause localized damage

question: What can movement of an air mass cause? (A) Dehydration (B) sweating (C) Localized damage (D) Heat energy (E) Temperature (F) It gets heated up (G) Plant growth is reduced (H) Pollution 

answer: C
movements of fronts cause local weather changes

question: Movement of what causes local weather changes? (A) wind (B) energy (C) influenza (D) Pacific (E) an object (F) fronts (G) rivers (H) heat 

answer: F
Mammals are born with fur that grows thicker for warmth in winter.

question: What are born with fur that grows thicker for warmth in winter? (A) bullfrogs (B) insects (C) birds (D) monotremes (E) turtles (F) mammals (G) pigeons (H) Echinoids 

answer: F
hollow fur keeps animals warm

question: hollow fur keeps animals what (A) fats (B) camouflaged (C) safe (D) warm (E) cooled (F) liquid (G) live (H) from drowning 

answer: D
Fur seals stay warm in winter

question: What stays warm in winter? (A) bushes (B) snakes (C) fur seals (D) lizards (E) Conifers (F) bullfrogs (G) some mammals (H) fish 

answer: C
In the winter months, animal fur is more abundant for warmth.

question: In the winter months, animal fur is what for warmth? (A) more thin (B) more abundant (C) more dark (D) important habitats (E) protect them (F) support (G) hard outer covering (H) more sparse 

answer: B
animal's fur keeps them safe from brutal temperatures

question: What does animal's fur keep them safe from? (A) food (B) Brutal temperatures (C) Greenhouse gasses (D) a pathogens (E) When it's cold (F) babies (G) Sad feelings (H) enormous damage to homes 

answer: B
Polar bears have thick fur to stay warm in the winter

question: How do polar bears stay warm in the winter? (A) They have cold blood (B) protect them (C) They eat a lot (D) hard outer covering (E) by indirect light (F) They go swimming (G) They have thick fur (H) When it's cold 

answer: G
Some animals' hair grows thicker for staying warm in the winter.

question: Why do some animals have hair that grows longer during the winter? (A) It expands (B) to make braids (C) to wear a scarf (D) to attract mates (E) When it's cold (F) to stay warm (G) It remains dormant (H) genetic diversity 

answer: F
alpacas keeps themselves warm naturally in the winter

question: What keeps itself warm naturally in the winter? (A) ferns (B) sugar (C) bushes (D) naked mole rats (E) rocks (F) ice cubes (G) alpacas (H) shrub beds 

answer: G
mammals use fur to stay warm

question: what do mammals use fur for? (A) Movement (B) growth (C) attacking (D) health (E) reduced heat (F) stay warm (G) be cold (H) prey 

answer: F
Around Christmas in the Northern hemisphere, some animals' fur grows thicker fo staying warm.

question: Why do some animals grow thicker fur around Christmas in the Northern hemisphere? (A) overheat (B) protect them (C) stay warm (D) climate (E) adding heat (F) warm other animals (G) stay cool (H) sun's heat 

answer: C
some animals are warm-blooded for staying warm in the winter

question: some animals are what for staying warm in the winter? (A) hot headed (B) dormant (C) coiled (D) warm-blooded (E) cold-blooded (F) When it's cold (G) chill minded (H) bullfrogs 

answer: D
some animals' fur grows thicker for staying warm in the coldest season

question: what do some animals grow thicker fur for staying warm during? (A) dry and hot (B) in the autumn season (C) dry conditions (D) coldest season (E) colder weather (F) When it's cold (G) subtropical (H) Under 32 degrees 

answer: D
If a shelter can't support animals, then the animals move.

question: If a shelter can't support animals, what will the animals do? (A) move (B) harm (C) thrive (D) eat (E) reproduce (F) kill (G) loss (H) die 

answer: A
When wildfowl's territory is destroyed, they must move to another area

question: When wildfowl's territory is destroyed, they must do what in order to survive? (A) wait (B) kill (C) evolve (D) live (E) mating (F) mate faster (G) Move (H) die 

answer: G
koala's will move to another area if impacted by fire

question: If koalas are impacted by fire what happens? (A) enormous damage to homes (B) they will stay (C) they fly away (D) they will move to another area (E) direct damage to the lungs (F) they will burn (G) a lot of human deaths (H) Plant growth is reduced 

answer: D
If a habitat can no longer support humans, then they'll move to another area

question: who will move if a habitat can no longer support them? (A) starfish (B) soil (C) pigeons (D) squids (E) sound waves (F) clouds (G) Echinoids (H) humans 

answer: H
agriculture can result in animals moving to another area from their home area

question: What happen in animals' home area that can result in animals moving to another area? (A) removal of predators (B) increased food (C) deforestation (D) colder weather (E) better shelter (F) Pollution (G) storms (H) agriculture 

answer: H
if a habitat can no longer support bears they will move to another area

question: what will move to another area if their habitat can no longer support them? (A) pigeons (B) bears (C) trees (D) soil (E) squids (F) humans (G) clouds (H) Mammal 

answer: B
Creatures will move to another habitat if there is little food

question: What needs to be lacking for a creature to change habitat? (A) warmth (B) inedible plants (C) wind (D) oxygen (E) nektar (F) food (G) O2 (H) dirt 

answer: F
if a habitat can no longer support cows, they will move to another area

question: what will move to another area if their habitat will no longer support them? (A) density (B) Birds (C) squids (D) humans (E) clouds (F) gravity (G) cows (H) Whales 

answer: G
Animals will move to another area when forest roads add to the erosion of their homes.

question: What do animals do when forest roads add to the erosion of their home? (A) Fight for their land (B) Die (C) protect them (D) enormous damage to homes (E) Stay in that area (F) movements in the earth's crust (G) Move to another area (H) Plant growth is reduced 

answer: G
if a habitat can no longer support animals then relocation is required

question: if a habitat can no longer support animals then what is required? (A) burrowing (B) energy (C) expulsion (D) Energy. (E) animal behavior (F) relocation (G) fossil fuels (H) kinetic energy 

answer: F
if animals can no longer get food they will move to another area

question: When will animals move to another area? (A) To keep their body heat. (B) reusing materials (C) If they can no longer get food (D) If they are bored (E) marshes and swamps (F) If they have too much money (G) Warm air moving into cold air (H) If they have too much food 

answer: C
If a habitat can no longer support a species then that species will move to another area.

question: If a habitat can longer support a species, that species tends to (A) Plant growth is reduced (B) cause their death (C) It becomes dormant (D) threatened (E) stay in the area (F) clean the area (G) move to another are (H) fix the area 

answer: G
if forest is destroyed then animals will move to another area

question: What can happen to make animals move to another area? (A) food and shelter (B) predators leave the area (C) predators go extinct (D) forest is destroyed (E) Climate change (F) deforestation (G) food is increased (H) fossil fuels 

answer: D
Roads result in animals moving to another area

question: what result in animals moving to another area (A) biome (B) motion (C) death (D) wind (E) autumn (F) storms (G) Roads (H) deserts 

answer: G
if a habitat can no longer support animals then they will not be able to eat plants or other animals

question: if a habitat can no longer support animals then they will not be able to what (A) mate with females (B) basic building blocks of life (C) Males and females (D) refract or absorb. (E) eat plants or other animal (F) major threat to health (G) excretory structures (H) depress neuronal excitability 

answer: E
Many birds perform dances before they mate

question: What do many birds do before they mate? (A) migrate (B) Sleep (C) drink (D) Dance (E) sweat (F) Eat (G) Die (H) bite 

answer: D
reproduction is generally preceded by courtship

question: Reproduction is generally preceded by (A) courtship (B) digestion (C) pollen (D) migration (E) seeds (F) evolution (G) Plants growth (H) babies 

answer: A
males and females engage in courtship

question: What engages in courtship? (A) Males and females (B) elephants (C) fur seals (D) it keeps an organism warm (E) science (F) Males and males (G) books (H) warm-blooded 

answer: A
mating patterns vary with species

question: what patterns vary with species? (A) h2o (B) mating (C) insects (D) humans (E) the sun (F) Decibels (G) complex (H) colors 

answer: B
courtship can result in offspring

question: What can result in offspring? (A) seeds (B) competition (C) courtship (D) travel (E) resistance (F) solitude (G) litter (H) reading 

answer: C
mating generally occurs after autumn in moose

question: What generally occurs after autumn in moose? (A) mating (B) recovery (C) heat (D) death (E) birth (F) hunting (G) movement (H) air cools 

answer: A
Friendship often comes before mating.

question: What often precedes mating? (A) A Greek letter (B) competition (C) friendship (D) birth of a child (E) death (F) Chemical energy (G) pregnancy (H) sweating 

answer: C
mating begins in spring

question: when does mating begin? (A) autumn (B) december (C) ligt (D) tuesday (E) Summer (F) Winter (G) spring (H) january 

answer: G
Copulation is generally preceded by courtship.

question: Copulation is generally preceded by what? (A) pollination (B) sound (C) Vibrates (D) impregnation (E) Decibels (F) fertilization (G) courtship (H) pollen 

answer: G
insects use pheromones for courtship

question: What uses pheromones for courtship? (A) bears (B) insects (C) fur seals (D) phytoplankton (E) bacteria (F) viruses (G) mammals (H) bees 

answer: B
pigeons have a period of courtship

question: what have a period of courtship? (A) animals (B) sharks (C) pigeons (D) bacteria (E) fur seals (F) judges (G) h2o (H) ducks 

answer: C
Mating is generally preceded by flirting in a modern relationship

question: what is generally preceded by flirting in a modern relationship? (A) PDAs (B) ligt (C) Decibels (D) firm hugs (E) friction (F) heat (G) autumn (H) mating 

answer: H
Moose mating happens around autumn

question: Moose what happens around autumn (A) mating (B) Winter (C) migrate (D) complex (E) howling (F) interact (G) movement (H) moves 

answer: A
Mating is generally similar across species.

question: What is generally similar across species? (A) tail fins (B) our star (C) the eyes (D) vision (E) mating (F) Flowers (G) bushes (H) alpacas 

answer: E
A doorbell converts electrical energy into a wave.

question: What is created when a doorbell is pressed? (A) an object (B) particles (C) heat (D) energy (E) a wave (F) courtship (G) aura (H) colors 

answer: E
A doorbell's ring makes the eardrum vibrate.

question: When a doorbell rings, what part of the body vibrates? (A) organ (B) legs (C) nerves (D) arm (E) cells (F) eye (G) eardrum (H) Limbs 

answer: G
a doorbell converts electrical energy into a chime

question: What does a doorbell convert electrical energy into? (A) light (B) heat (C) energy (D) a shockwave (E) organ (F) messengers (G) waves (H) a chime 

answer: H
Doorbells convert electrical energy using speakers

question: What energy does a door doorbell need to be heard through speakers (A) consumers (B) Solar (C) Motion (D) to move people (E) sensory neurons (F) Wind (G) it needs them (H) Electrical 

answer: H
a doorbell converts electrical energy into waves

question: what does a doorbell convert energy into? (A) nerves (B) energy (C) light (D) heat (E) nest (F) houses (G) waves (H) organ 

answer: G
Alerting devices inform a person when they convert electrical energy into sound

question: Alerting devices inform a person when they convert electrical energy into what (A) sound (B) batteries (C) air (D) heat (E) energy (F) action (G) photons (H) waves 

answer: A
A doorbell converts electrical energy into noise.

question: Which of the following converts electrical energy into noise? (A) a light bulb (B) organ (C) a motor (D) a doorbell (E) a generator (F) vehicles (G) sensory neurons (H) engines 

answer: D
a doorbell converts electrical energy into what we hear

question: What converts electrical energy into what we hear? (A) a doorbell (B) sensory neurons (C) a solar panel (D) a battery (E) Firecrackers (F) waves (G) a water pump (H) engines 

answer: A
A doorbell converts electrical energy into waves.

question: A doorbell converts electrical energy into what? (A) playing (B) photons (C) tsunamis (D) energy (E) bumps (F) waves (G) nerves (H) organ 

answer: F
a doorbell can convert chemical energy into sound

question: What can a doorbell convert into sound? (A) rays or beams (B) encoded information (C) scattered light (D) deoxyribonucleic acid (E) Through play (F) sensory neurons (G) Loud noises (H) Chemical energy 

answer: H
a doorbell converts  kinetic  energy into sound

question: A doorbell converts _ into sound (A) a hydraulic system (B) rays or beams (C) deoxyribonucleic acid (D) kinetic energy (E) encoded information (F) sensory neurons (G) circulatory systems (H) Loud noises 

answer: D
Seismometers measure the shaking of the ground

question: What measures the shaking of the ground (A) Seismometer (B) sensory neurons (C) Hygrometer (D) Speedometer (E) heat energy (F) kinetic energy (G) Force gauge (H) power stations 

answer: A
Earthquakes cause damage to man-made structures.

question: What causes damage to man-made structures? (A) flooding (B) air quality (C) animal crossings (D) earthquakes (E) toxins (F) trees bending (G) influenza (H) Pesticides 

answer: D
movements in the Earth's crust causes the ground to shake

question: what causes the ground to shake? (A) high temperature (B) movements in the earth's crust (C) human migration (D) exposure to cold (E) cloud formation (F) energy of moving objects (G) soil (H) degrees Celsius 

answer: B
Fault movement causes the ground to shake.

question: A fault movement causes what to happen? (A) birds to migrate (B) animals to hibernate (C) Movement (D) whales to mate (E) ground to shake (F) Electrical energy (G) flow of electrons (H) friction 

answer: E
movement of the tectonic plates causes the ground to shake

question: what makes the ground shake? (A) after too much water received (B) movement of tectonic plates (C) At the peak of a mountain (D) a hemisphere is tilted away from the sun (E) exposure to cold (F) clouds (G) soil (H) the sun 

answer: B
earthquakes affect the crust

question: what do earthquakes affect? (A) core (B) mantle (C) homes (D) crust (E) earth (F) ocean (G) animals (H) ground 

answer: D
seismic waves cause the ground to shake

question: Seismic waves cause what to shake? (A) earth (B) body water (C) wind (D) tremors (E) sunlight (F) the ground (G) Sediment (H) rocks 

answer: F
Movement of tectonic plates causes the ground to shake.

question: The ground shakes as a result of the movement of what? (A) Earth's core (B) Electrical energy (C) tectonic plates (D) kinetic energy (E) vehicles (F) electromagnetic energy (G) earth (H) magnetics 

answer: C
the ground shaking is very deadly

question: what is very deadly? (A) respiration (B) drinking h2o (C) smoking tobacco (D) smoking cigarettes (E) cigarettes (F) digestion (G) the ground shaking (H) influenza 

answer: G
landslides are caused by earthquakes

question: What causes landslides? (A) earthquakes (B) deforestation (C) scattered light (D) rainfall (E) Water expanding (F) erosion (G) mouth of rivers (H) flooding 

answer: A
some parasites kill humans but most do not

question: what do some parasites kill but most don't? (A) people (B) water (C) humans (D) animals (E) sound waves (F) goats (G) fungi (H) viruses 

answer: C
Deadly parasites kill their human, but some do not

question: What parasites kill their human, but some do not? (A) friendly (B) deadly (C) animals (D) gentle (E) safe (F) harm them (G) goats (H) reproduce 

answer: B
Parasites get their nutrients from the body they live in.

question: Where do parasites get their nutrients? (A) an area swollen with pus (B) water (C) an organism's body (D) they body they live in (E) minerals (F) eat plants or other animal (G) aqueous solution (H) dead hosts 

answer: D
Some leeches will kill their host, but most do not.

question: Some what will kill their host, while others won't? (A) barnacles (B) producers (C) scavengers (D) insects (E) cigarettes (F) fungi (G) plants (H) leeches 

answer: H
Some parasites that kill are called pathogens, but most do not.

question: A parasites that can kill is called what? (A) bacteria (B) a carcinogen (C) A Greek letter (D) a pathogens (E) animals (F) an infection (G) insects (H) dangerous 

answer: D
most tapeworms do not kill their host

question: What are hosted, but don't usually kill their host? (A) ferns (B) deadly viruses (C) insects (D) tapeworms (E) bacteria (F) orchids (G) deadly diseases (H) white blood cells 

answer: D
Some parasites are beneficial to humans

question: Some what are beneficial to humans? (A) fungi (B) parasites (C) roots (D) humans suffering (E) natural disasters (F) honeybees (G) poisons (H) orchids 

answer: B
Some organisms which live off a host kill it, but most do not.

question: Some what which live off a host kill it, but most do not? (A) offspring (B) pets (C) poisons (D) fungi (E) Leptospirosis (F) bacteria (G) animals (H) organisms 

answer: H
some parasites cause the death of their hosts

question: what do some parasites do to their hosts? (A) Move to another area (B) harm them (C) leeches (D) Damages them (E) impregnate (F) cause their death (G) They may not survive. (H) ticks 

answer: F
some worms kill their host

question: What do some worms do to their hosts? (A) Copy them (B) reproduce (C) Play with them (D) harm them (E) Show them things (F) Kill them (G) migrate (H) Damages them 

answer: F
most tapeworms do not kill their hosts

question: Most of what do not kill their hosts? (A) barnacles (B) tapeworms (C) cats (D) bacteria (E) fungi (F) Leptospirosis (G) fish (H) birds 

answer: B
some parasites make their host die but most do not.

question: Some parasites, though rarely, make what die? (A) animals (B) insects (C) viruses (D) bacteria (E) other parasites (F) honeybees (G) chickens (H) their hosts 

answer: H
lungworms can kill their host

question: What can kill their host? (A) cigarettes (B) bacteria (C) adding heat (D) heat or cold (E) burning (F) Dehydration (G) lungworms (H) Pollution 

answer: G
parasites thrive on tissue in living organisms

question: What do parasites live on? (A) animals (B) skin (C) plants (D) fungi (E) tissue (F) food (G) bacteria (H) orchids 

answer: E
Energy striking a molecule can cause sound.

question: What striking a molecule can cause sound? (A) waves (B) thoughts (C) nerves (D) voltage (E) cells (F) instincts (G) energy (H) photons 

answer: G
The intensity of matter vibrating can be measured in decibels

question: What unit is used to measure the intensity of matter vibrating? (A) Joules (B) mechanical (C) Nanometers (D) Decibels (E) Hertz (F) waves (G) power (H) a prism 

answer: D
Guitar strings vibrate

question: What do guitar strings do? (A) Charge the guitar (B) Relieve pain (C) Vibrates (D) reproduce (E) squeeze (F) Bend (G) Create silence (H) Mute the guitar 

answer: C
All matter can emit sound.

question: What kind of matter can produce sound? (A) sensory neurons (B) all matter (C) an object (D) only liquids (E) mechanical (F) only plasma (G) only solids (H) waves 

answer: B
matter vibrating can cause our ears to detect it

question: What can our ears detect? (A) extremely high frequencies (B) matter vibrating (C) population movement (D) extremely high-pitched sound (E) electromagnetic energy (F) matter's height (G) sensory neurons (H) rays or beams 

answer: B
Vibrating matter can cause music through energy.

question: Vibrating matter can cause music through what? (A) emotion (B) absence (C) murmur (D) energy (E) waves (F) arteries (G) feelings (H) voltage 

answer: D
Matter vibrating can be heard through the ear.

question: What can be heard through the ear? (A) matter vibrating (B) encoded information (C) mean thoughts (D) absence of noise (E) ear drums (F) in the frog family (G) electromagnetic energy (H) the body's largest organ 

answer: A
Matter vibrating can cause something received through the ears.

question: What vibrating can cause something received through the ears. (A) energy (B) Energy. (C) light (D) matter (E) nerves (F) ideas (G) Frogs (H) thought 

answer: D
waves can vibrate

question: what vibrates? (A) nerves (B) motion (C) waves (D) energy (E) dissolve (F) explode (G) shake (H) Energy. 

answer: C
matter vibrating can cause mechanical waves

question: What can vibrating matter cause? (A) electromagnetic energy (B) Relieve pain (C) nothing (D) loss of matter (E) destruction of matter (F) mechanical waves (G) Electrical energy (H) kinetic energy 

answer: F
molecules vibrating can cause sound

question: Molecules vibrating can cause  (A) waves (B) Injury (C) motion (D) voltage (E) heat (F) death (G) murmur (H) sound 

answer: H