praj-17/QA-MCQ-Open-ended huggingface dataset:
hawk beaks are generally adapted for the food they eat

question: what have beaks that are generally adapted for the food they eat? (A) bats (B) humans (C) worms (D) animals (E) mammals (F) h2o (G) hawks (H) ducks 

answer: G
Bird beaks are generally adapted for devouring bugs in the garden

question: What are generally adapted for devouring bugs in the garden? (A) bird feet (B) bird beaks (C) bird eyes (D) burrs (E) insects (F) bird talons (G) alpacas (H) warm-blooded 

answer: B
bird beaks are inherited

question: What are inherited? (A) stones (B) anemia (C) four limbs (D) colors (E) Bird beaks (F) magic (G) the eyes (H) dirt 

answer: E
Beaks are adapted for food that is scavenged.

question: What are beaks adapted to? (A) principals of aerodynamics (B) it keeps an organism warm (C) Animal survival (D) the environment (E) the color of the feathers (F) how the bird flies (G) food that is scavenged (H) the call the bird makes 

answer: G
Organisms in the class Aves have beaks that are generally adapted for the food they eat.

question: Organisms in which class have beaks that are generally adapted for the food they eat? (A) apples (B) Mammalia (C) koalas (D) voles (E) Agnatha (F) Aves (G) Reptilia (H) edible 

answer: F
Bird beaks are often adapted for eating fish.

question: What are bird beaks often adapted to eat? (A) moles. (B) fish (C) nests (D) chicks (E) trees (F) apples (G) edible (H) Fruits 

answer: B
eagle beaks are generally adapted for the food they eat

question: what has beaks adapted for the food they eat? (A) alpacas (B) fur seals (C) chickens (D) humans (E) ducks (F) worms (G) digestion (H) eagles 

answer: H
Bird bills are generally adapted for the food they eat.

question: What part of a bird's body is generally adapted to the kind of food that they eat? (A) bill (B) skin (C) growth (D) sugar (E) fat (F) H 2 O (G) organ (H) muscle 

answer: A
hooked beaks are adapted for the food they eat

question: What are hooked beaks adapted for? (A) motion (B) Fruits (C) food (D) ducks (E) edible (F) growth (G) warmth (H) seeds 

answer: C
Crohn's impact on an organism is negative.

question: What kind of impact does Crohn's have on an organism? (A) liver cancer (B) mutations (C) negative (D) neutral (E) growth (F) uplifting (G) positive (H) disease 

answer: C
Disease has a negtive impact on plants and animals.

question: Disease has a negative impact on (A) electronics (B) fabrics (C) plants and animals (D) genetic diversity (E) dirt (F) our planet (G) Abnormal cell growth (H) genetic material 

answer: C
sickness has a negative impact on an organism

question: What has a negative impact on an organism? (A) influenza (B) sickness (C) smallpox (D) leukemia (E) liver cancer (F) food (G) air (H) water 

answer: B
Disease has a negative impact on a living being.

question: Disease has what kind of effect on a living being? (A) it has a negative effect (B) Abnormal cell growth (C) direct damage to the lungs (D) it helps living beings eat (E) it makes living beings faster (F) it is good for living beings (G) cause their death (H) Plant growth is reduced 

answer: A
Negative impacts on organisms can be treated

question: Negative impacts on organisms can be what? (A) Pollution (B) miscounted (C) dangerous (D) saved for later (E) treated (F) influenza (G) A virus (H) frozen 

answer: E
Mental illness has a negative impact on an organism.

question: Mental illness has a negative impact on what? (A) nervous system (B) film (C) an organism (D) children (E) photographs (F) critical organs (G) inanimate objects (H) people 

answer: C
smoking has a negative impact

question: what impact does smoking have? (A) Dehydration (B) good (C) negative (D) dangerous (E) liver cancer (F) healthy (G) wellness (H) cancer 

answer: C
bacteria can have a negative impact on an organism

question: What can have a negative impact on an organism? (A) viruses (B) leukemia (C) Pollution (D) chickenpox (E) money (F) rest (G) health (H) bacteria 

answer: H
Illness has a negative impact on an organism.

question: What has a negative impact on an organism? (A) Good food. (B) Illness. (C) influenza (D) leukemia (E) Impactful Speech (F) liver cancer (G) smallpox (H) Organization 

answer: B
the flu has a negative impact on an organism

question: What has a negative impact on an organism? (A) leukemia (B) vitamins (C) minerals (D) the flu (E) smallpox (F) cancer (G) water (H) viruses 

answer: D
malnutrition is a negative impact on an organism

question: what is a negative impact on an organism (A) malnutrition (B) plants (C) hyperthyroidism (D) cancer (E) sweat (F) laughter (G) smallpox (H) leukemia 

answer: A
Pathogens have a negative impact on an organism?

question: What have a negative impact on an organism? (A) influenza (B) smallpox (C) cancer (D) chickenpox (E) viruses (F) Pollution (G) pathogens (H) steroids 

answer: G
Heating a liquid can tell you when it becomes a gas.

question: What can be learned from heating a liquid? (A) The bending of a ray of light (B) When it becomes a gas (C) chemical equations (D) When it becomes a solid (E) kinetic energy (F) When its mass increases (G) When it condenses (H) matter vibrating 

answer: B
Heating a liquid converts it into a gas

question: What does liquid turn into when it's heated? (A) Ice (B) heat (C) Water (D) H20 (E) mL (F) Oil (G) Gas (H) Urea 

answer: G
Heating a liquid can convert it into a gas.

question: What phase does a liquid take when heated sufficiently? (A) gas (B) two (C) dew (D) cold (E) liquid metal (F) more viscous (G) crystallized (H) heat 

answer: A
a liquid turns into gas when boiling

question: What does boiling change a liquid into? (A) oil (B) heat (C) SO2 (D) salt (E) ice (F) solid (G) water (H) gas 

answer: H
heating water can be used to identify water's boiling point

question: What can be identified after heating water? (A) Chemical energy (B) organisms (C) frozen water (D) its freezing point (E) Movement of an air mass (F) its boiling point (G) objects that have mass (H) magma's boiling point 

answer: F
Fire can be used to identify that liquid's boiling point.

question: What can be used to identify a liquid's boiling point? (A) Acids (B) warmth (C) sodium (D) Urea (E) sugar (F) SO2 (G) fire (H) energy 

answer: G
Pressure can increase or decrease the boiling point.

question: What affect does high pressure have on the boiling point (A) heat (B) Rise (C) Increase (D) forces (E) Heart rate (F) energy usage (G) Temperature (H) Dehydration 

answer: C
Heating a liquid can cause gas bubbles to burst.

question: Heating a liquid can cause what? (A) direct damage to the lungs (B) gas bubbles to burst (C) Something to move (D) It expands (E) The bending of a ray of light (F) chemical reaction (G) enormous damage to homes (H) matter vibrating 

answer: B
vibrations of the atoms in a liquid can be used to identify that liquid 's boiling point

question: To identify that liquid 's boiling point requries (A) vibrations of the atoms (B) kinetic energy (C) degrees Celsius (D) The bending of a ray of light (E) degrees celcius (F) Evaporation of water (G) evaporative cooling (H) fissures of hot, acidic water 

answer: A
greenhouse gas concentrations in the air have increased over the last decade dramatically

question: Concentrations of what have increased over the last decade dramatically? (A) oxygen (B) harmful substances (C) light (D) greenhouse gases in the air (E) genetic diversity (F) Greenhouse gasses (G) basic building blocks of life (H) ozone 

answer: D
Carbon dioxide concentrations in the air have increased over the last 10 years dramatically

question: Concentrations of what in the air have increased over the last 10 years dramatically (A) chlorofluorocarbons (B) fossil fuels (C) ozone (D) Greenhouse gases (E) Greenhouse gasses (F) oxygen (G) carbon dioxide (H) air molecules 

answer: G
greenhouse gas concentrations in the air have increased over the last decade dramatically

question: What have increased over the last decade dramatically (A) gasoline concentrations (B) Warm air moving into cold air (C) Greenhouse gases (D) treehouse gas concentrations (E) movements in the earth's crust (F) concentrated orange juices (G) genetic diversity (H) greenhouse gas concentrations 

answer: H
CO2 concentrations in the air have increased over the last decade dramatically

question: what concentration in the air has increased dramatically over the last decade? (A) zinc (B) CO2 (C) h2o (D) CFCs (E) lungs (F) coal (G) O2 (H) CO 2 

answer: B
Burning carbon concentrations have increased dramatically

question: Burning carbon concentrations have what? (A) Greenhouse gases (B) Chemical energy (C) reduced significantly (D) increased dramatically (E) Plant growth is reduced (F) heat energy (G) shrunk (H) declined spectacularly 

answer: D
The greenhouse effect in the air  has become worse over the last decade

question: How has the greenhouse effect changed in the last decade? (A) moved to South America (B) improved (C) Temperature (D) fossil fuels (E) has become cooler (F) worsened (G) climate (H) growth 

answer: F
CO 2 concentrations in the air have increased over the last decade dramatically

question: What has increased in the air dramatically over the last decade? (A) oil (B) sugar (C) coal (D) Cars (E) H2O (F) CO 2 (G) He (H) O2 

answer: F
The rise in carbon dioxide concentrations contributes to the increase in global warming threats.

question: What has led to the increase in global warming? (A) Greenhouse gases (B) movements in the earth's crust (C) Increase in carbon dioxide (D) Greenhouse gasses (E) forest is destroyed (F) Burning fuel and air (G) movement of tectonic plates (H) tectonic plates being pushed together 

answer: C
Fireworks convert chemical energy into sound.

question: What converts chemical energy into sound? (A) worms (B) animals (C) sand (D) fireworks (E) Gunshots (F) engines (G) Loud noises (H) minerals 

answer: D
a firecracker converts chemical energy into what we hear

question: What converts chemical energy into what we hear? (A) Gunshots (B) An object is seen (C) a lightbulb (D) ice (E) sensory neurons (F) a firecracker (G) animals (H) a stove 

answer: F
Firecrackers go off as a result of chemical reactions taking place.

question: What is happening inside a firecracker as it starts to go off? (A) separation (B) explosion (C) adding heat (D) chemical reaction (E) It remains dormant (F) wavelengths and photons (G) uncontrolled (H) fusion 

answer: D
A firecracker converts chemical energy into audible waves.

question: What can convert chemical energy into audible waves? (A) a flashlight (B) electrically (C) animals (D) a firecracker (E) power stations (F) sensory neurons (G) x-ray (H) electrical light 

answer: D
Audible ground fireworks convert chemical energy into sound

question: Audible ground fireworks convert chemical energy into what? (A) Light (B) chemical energy (C) matter (D) plasma (E) sound (F) energy (G) heat (H) fire 

answer: E
a firecracker converts energy into sound

question: What does a firecracker turn into sound? (A) an object (B) waves (C) Scent (D) photons (E) Gunshots (F) Energy (G) Temperature (H) Heat 

answer: F
firecrackers can be startling

question: What can be startling? (A) firecrackers (B) an image (C) Saltine crackers (D) Wheat crackers (E) an object (F) sea urchins (G) sameness (H) hypothyroidism 

answer: A
a firework converts chemical energy into sound

question: What converts chemical energy into sound? (A) a firework (B) sensory neurons (C) Gunshots (D) a bottle (E) a battery (F) animals (G) a flashlight (H) engines 

answer: A
Fireworks convert chemical energy into sound.

question: What do fireworks convert chemical energy into? (A) fire (B) heat (C) energy (D) Light (E) solids (F) bacteria (G) cold (H) sound 

answer: H
a firecracker converts chemical energy into vibrations in matter

question: a firecracker converts chemical energy into what? (A) kinetic energy (B) electromagnetic energy (C) An object is seen (D) vibrations in matter (E) objects that have mass (F) harmful substances (G) The bending of a ray of light (H) Loud noises 

answer: D
a firecracker converts chemical energy into vibrating waves

question: a firecracker converts chemical energy into what? (A) kinetic energy (B) Loud noises (C) vibrating waves (D) An object is seen (E) electromagnetic energy (F) deoxyribonucleic acid (G) hydrogen and oxygen (H) harmful substances 

answer: C
a firecracker converts chemical energy into waves

question: what does a firecracker convert chemical energy into? (A) Light (B) Energy. (C) fire (D) waves (E) heat (F) energy (G) gas (H) LEDs 

answer: D
If something is black then it absorbs all different wavelengths of light.

question: If something is what, then it absorbs all different wavelengths of light? (A) black (B) matter (C) grey (D) shaded (E) unique (F) living (G) shadowed (H) a wave 

answer: A
Black is not a bright color

question: What is black not an example of? (A) A color that absorbs light (B) monotremes (C) population movement (D) Someone's favorite color (E) A dark color (F) Abnormal cell growth (G) jungles of the sea (H) A bright color 

answer: H
A black object absorbs all of the colors of the spectrum.

question: What object absorbs all of the colors of the spectrum? (A) energy (B) photons (C) Energy. (D) bamboo (E) white (F) grey (G) red (H) black 

answer: H
black objects absorb all visible rays or beams

question: black objects absorb all visible what? (A) sunlight (B) microwaves (C) Energy. (D) black holes (E) dark matter (F) rays or beams (G) activation energy (H) heat energy 

answer: F
if an object is black then that object absorbs all photons .

question: If an object  absorbs all photons then that object (A) is reflective (B) is black (C) Energy. (D) heat energy (E) inactive (F) moves (G) is transparent (H) is flexible 

answer: B
a black hole is not visible

question: what are not visible? (A) kalenchoes (B) sun (C) liver cancer (D) black hole (E) sea squirts (F) layers of fat (G) stars (H) ocean 

answer: D
If an object is black then that object absorbs all visible energy.

question: If an object is what color, it absorbs all visible energy? (A) dormant (B) black (C) prism (D) a wave (E) white (F) forever (G) unique (H) rainbow 

answer: B
If an object is black then that object absorbs all visible electromagnetic radiation.

question: If an object is black then that object absorbs all visible what? (A) Objectification. (B) Electromagnetic radiation. (C) activation energy (D) Chemical energy (E) rain or sun shine (F) Black light. (G) Absorbent sponge. (H) Electrical energy 

answer: B
a black object absorbs energy

question: What absorbs energy? (A) Black object (B) crime (C) organic molecules (D) science (E) solid, liquid, gas (F) some invertebrates (G) magic (H) fur and fat 

answer: A
if an item is black then that item absorbs all visible light

question: What does a black item do? (A) scatters all visible light (B) direct damage to the lungs (C) diffuses all visible light (D) Change colors (E) reflects all visible light (F) It remains dormant (G) it keeps an organism warm (H) absorbs all visible light 

answer: H
black objects absorb sunlight

question: Black objects (A) flow of electrons (B) threatened (C) killing insects (D) It gets heated up (E) interact (F) an electron microscope (G) They may not survive. (H) absorb sunlight 

answer: H
melanistic fur absorbs all visible light

question: Which animal would absorb the most visible light? (A) sea urchins (B) in the frog family (C) Something formed from skeleton (D) A melanistic panther (E) all animals (F) amphibians (G) an amoebae (H) the body's largest organ 

answer: D
Something is black if it absorbs visible light and doesn't reflect

question: What does something look like if it doesn't reflect light? (A) skull (B) haze (C) coal (D) Smooth (E) mold (F) cracks (G) Black (H) barrel 

answer: G
Ravens absorb all visible light

question: Which animal would absorb the most visible light? (A) pigeons (B) octopus (C) Bats (D) squids (E) Mammal (F) Raven (G) bears (H) humans 

answer: F
ravens absorb all visible light

question: What absorbs all visible light? (A) Energy. (B) ravens (C) bushes (D) photons (E) our star (F) Jellyfish (G) bamboo (H) barnacles 

answer: B
Coal absorbs all visible light

question: What absorbs all visible light? (A) apples (B) coal (C) Green (D) coral (E) skin (F) bamboo (G) glass (H) eyes 

answer: B
The infrared spectrum is not absorbed by black objects

question: The infrared spectrum is not absorbed by what objects? (A) eyes (B) PDAs (C) black (D) skin (E) Cars (F) humans (G) mines (H) matter 

answer: C
heat falls from the equator to the poles.

question: What falls from the equator to the poles? (A) rain (B) warmth (C) cold (D) air quality (E) summer (F) Energy (G) the planet's name (H) heat 

answer: H
heat amounts are measured from the equator to the poles

question: What can be measured from the equator to the poles (A) water (B) speed (C) air (D) Earth (E) Length (F) solar (G) heat (H) Energy 

answer: G
heat falls from the equator to the poles.

question: What falls from the equator to the poles? (A) heat (B) summer (C) water (D) Energy (E) warmth (F) cold (G) rain (H) ice 

answer: A
Fahrenheit falls from the equator to the poles

question: what falls from the equator to the poles? (A) heat energy (B) kinetic energy (C) refraction (D) water vapor (E) Energy (F) h2o (G) density (H) Fahrenheit 

answer: H
Temperature falls from the equator to Antarctica.

question: Temperature falls from the equator to  (A) South Africa (B) Antarctica (C) Asia (D) our planet (E) Summer (F) during the day (G) South America (H) It decreases 

answer: B
heat energy falls from the equator to the poles

question: what falls from the equator to the poles? (A) precipitation (B) heat energy (C) Greenhouse gases (D) sunlight (E) carbon dioxide (F) water vapor (G) sun's heat (H) energy 

answer: B
Temperatures fall towards the poles as the sun's rays are no longer perpendicular

question: Temperatures fall towards the poles as the sun's rays are no longer what? (A) kinetic energy (B) negative (C) visible energy (D) harmful substances (E) perpendicular (F) heat energy (G) direct energy (H) reflecting light 

answer: E
Heat falls from the equator to the poles.

question: What falls decreasingly on the earth from the equator to the poles? (A) autumn (B) heat (C) chill (D) Vapor (E) Energy (F) cold (G) summer (H) Mass 

answer: B
warm weather falls from the equator to the poles

question: What  falls from the equator to the poles? (A) carbon dioxide (B) kinetic energy (C) Energy (D) adding heat (E) sun's heat (F) heat energy (G) warm weather (H) Energy. 

answer: G
Courtship can be manifested by displays of color.

question: For animals, displays of color can be viewed as: (A) spectrum (B) prudishness (C) rainbow (D) courtship (E) positive (F) harm them (G) produce light (H) Movement 

answer: D
animal courtship can involve scent

question: what can animal scent be used for? (A) h2o (B) seeing light (C) protect them (D) Energy. (E) resistance (F) Energy (G) courtship (H) dogs 

answer: G
Courtship is behavior that is intended to attract a partner.

question: Courtship is a behavior that animals use to attract what? (A) a pollinator (B) a partner (C) animals (D) a child (E) honeybees (F) humans (G) reproduce (H) a host 

answer: B
courtship is behavior exhibited by foxes

question: what exhibits courtship as a behavior? (A) ducks (B) h2o (C) clouds (D) toads (E) bacteria (F) insects (G) foxes (H) animals 

answer: G
friendship usually precedes attracting a mate

question: what does friendship usually precede? (A) competition (B) the body's largest organ (C) A Greek letter (D) birth (E) death (F) attracting a mate (G) firm hugs (H) h2o 

answer: F
Courtship is behavior that is intended to reproduce

question: Courtship is behavior that is intended to  (A) protect them (B) reproduce (C) compete (D) animals (E) communicate (F) humans (G) offspring (H) pollinate 

answer: B
Complex rituals are behavior that are intended to attract a mate.

question: What are behavior that is intended to attract a mate? (A) a doorbell (B) firm hugs (C) Complex rituals (D) Riding a bike (E) Behaviour modifications (F) Magnets (G) honeybees (H) Friendship 

answer: C
Courtship is the behavior of attracting something that is phenotypically similar to the seeker.

question: What is the behavior of attracting something that is phenotypically similar to the seeker called? (A) an object (B) stalking (C) jealousy (D) nonverbal communication (E) ducks (F) animals (G) orchids (H) courtship 

answer: H
courtship precedes reproduction

question: What precedes reproduction? (A) courtship (B) a sperm going into an egg (C) competition (D) Winter (E) parasites (F) embryo forming (G) fertilization (H) Summer 

answer: A
Birds secrete estrogen to attract a mate

question: What do birds secrete to attract a mate? (A) Energy. (B) Energy (C) fur and fat (D) seeds (E) oxygen (F) pollen (G) Estrogen (H) acetic acid 

answer: G
Moose begin to attract mates in autumn

question: When do moose begin to attract mates? (A) heat or cold (B) in autumn (C) colors (D) Change colors (E) it needs them (F) adding heat (G) Winter (H) competition 

answer: B
moose begin behavior intended to attract a mate in autumn

question: When do moose begin behavior intended to attract a mate? (A) Winter (B) howling (C) The past (D) sweating (E) Summer (F) autumn (G) ligt (H) movement 

answer: F
birds sing to defend territories and for courtship

question: How do birds court and defend territories?  (A) Summer (B) sound (C) ligt (D) singing (E) mechanical (F) movement (G) exercise (H) autumn 

answer: D
Starfish lack respiratory and excretory systems.

question: What lacks respiratory and excretory systems? (A) the Sun (B) insects (C) starfish (D) barnacles (E) ferns (F) water (G) Conifers (H) humans 

answer: C
starfish lack respiratory and excretory systems

question: what lack respiratory and excretory systems? (A) fish (B) graptolites (C) starfish (D) waste (E) humans (F) barnacles (G) insects (H) ferns 

answer: C
Starfish lack respiratory and excretory systems

question: What is an example of an animal that lacks a respiratory and excretory system? (A) Dog (B) Human (C) alpacas (D) cacti (E) Starfish (F) Leeuwenhoek (G) Elephants (H) cows 

answer: E
Starfish lack respiratory and excretory systems.

question: What kind of animal doesn't have a respiratory or excretory system? (A) a fish (B) bears (C) ant (D) whale (E) humans (F) starfish (G) mammals (H) llama 

answer: F
some deuterostomes lack respiratory systems

question: some what lack respiratory systems? (A) Smoking (B) respiratory systems (C) deuterostomes (D) cigarettes (E) alpacas (F) hawks (G) barnacles (H) pigs 

answer: C
Crinoids and blastoids lack respiratory and excretory systems.

question: What lack respiratory and excretory systems? (A) They may not survive. (B) members of their own species (C) platypus (D) humans (E) crinoids and blastoids (F) passenger pigeons (G) graptolites (H) whales 

answer: E
Echinoderms have no lungs.

question: What do Echinoderms lack? (A) Lungs (B) Mass (C) oxygen (D) eardrum (E) gills (F) ovaries (G) Organs (H) Bodies 

answer: A
deuterostomes lack respiratory and excretory systems

question: What lack respiratory and excretory systems? (A) deuterostomes (B) barnacles (C) cigarettes (D) graptolites (E) fish (F) humans (G) kalenchoes (H) birds 

answer: A
starfish lack respiratory systems

question: starfish lack what kind of system? (A) respiratory (B) critical organs (C) alveoli (D) heat or cold (E) hydration (F) Bodily water (G) food and shelter (H) frontal zones 

answer: A
marine and benthic creatures lack respiratory and excretory systems.

question: what creatures lack respiratory and excretory systems? (A) Plant growth is reduced (B) marine and benthic (C) barnacles (D) epidermis and dermis (E) They may not survive. (F) kalenchoes (G) graptolites (H) movement of tectonic plates 

answer: B
echinoderms can't contract influenza

question: What can't echinoderms do? (A) Plant growth is reduced (B) decreases its bodily water (C) reproduce (D) Contract influenza (E) Move to another area (F) Dehydration (G) kill them (H) move to different locations 

answer: D