praj-17/QA-MCQ-Open-ended huggingface dataset:
Strucutres coil during prophase and are made of DNA and proteins

question: Structures coil when, and are made of DNA and proteins? (A) during the night (B) they bend (C) during prophase (D) during reproduction (E) an organism's body (F) solid, liquid, gas (G) during protein absorbtion (H) Veins and arteries. 

answer: C
Genes are a part of coiled structures made of DNA and proteins

question: What are a part of coiled structures made of DNA and proteins? (A) seeds (B) alleles (C) genes (D) skin (E) PDAs (F) coils (G) ovaries (H) complex 

answer: C
chromosomes are coiled structures made of deoxyribonucleic acid and proteins

question: chromosomes are coiled structures made of proteins and what? (A) solid, liquid, gas (B) density (C) Something that causes allergies (D) deoxyribonucleic acid (E) It helps them survive (F) inheritance (G) blood cells (H) allow growth 

answer: D
chromosomes are coiled

question: what are chromosomes? (A) organ (B) wrapped (C) coiled (D) three (E) flat (F) springed (G) alleles (H) protected 

answer: C
trisomy is an anomaly in coiled structures made of DNA and proteins

question: What is an anomaly in coiled structures made of DNA and proteins? (A) ribosomes (B) trisomy (C) mitosis (D) metamorphosis (E) resistance (F) deltas (G) lmestone (H) Bend 

answer: B
chromosomes are the stuff of life

question: What are the stuff of life? (A) rocks (B) food and shelter (C) magic (D) chromosomes (E) fossil fuels (F) insects (G) animals (H) emptiness 

answer: D
Chromosomes are coiled structures made of Deoxyribonucleicacid and proteins.

question: What are chromosomes made of? (A) Deoxyribonucleicacid, protein (B) sulfuric acid, fat (C) Chemical energy (D) protein, hydrobromic acid (E) boric acid, protein (F) Something that comes in a bundle of fibers (G) sub-units of species (H) A compound that donates proton 

answer: A
genes are carried in coiled structures made of DNA and proteins

question: where are genes carried? (A) the environment (B) Most plants (C) plant reproduction (D) Veins and arteries. (E) Earth orbiting the Sun (F) the body's largest organ (G) Leeuwenhoek (H) coiled structures 

answer: H
Eggs and sperm have coiled structures made of DNA and proteins.

question: What are one thing the combination of proteins and DNA make up? (A) alleles (B) sperm (C) insects (D) embryos (E) fusion (F) PDAs (G) humans (H) complex 

answer: B
histone proteins make up chromosomes

question: What are part of chromosomes? (A) Chemical energy (B) color of leaves (C) sensory neurons (D) the body's largest organ (E) Most plants (F) histone proteins (G) keeps the organism warm (H) more abundant 

answer: F
coiled structures made of DNA and proteins determine sex

question: What do coiled structures made of DNA and proteins determine? (A) life (B) SNPs (C) sex (D) size (E) cell (F) RNA (G) tRNA (H) gene 

answer: C
Chromosomes are coiled structures made of deoxyribonucleic acid and proteins

question: Chromosomes are what made of deoxyribonucleic acid and proteins? (A) Something to move (B) the body's largest organ (C) they bend (D) allow growth (E) competing for resources (F) objects that have mass (G) coiled structures (H) more abundant 

answer: G
The determination of gender is coiled structures made of DNA and proteins

question: The determination of what is coiled structures made of DNA and proteins? (A) PDAs (B) ligt (C) complex (D) gender (E) improve (F) SO2 (G) three (H) alleles 

answer: D
Influenza is a disease caused by a virus

question: What is influenza caused by? (A) insects (B) A bacteria (C) smoking (D) Mold (E) Viruses (F) amoeba (G) Cold weather (H) chemicals 

answer: E
influenza causes widespread disease

question: what does influenza cause? (A) amoeba (B) diabetes (C) anemia (D) extinction (E) shingles (F) disease (G) measles (H) propagate 

answer: F
Papilloma causes diseases

question: What causes diseases? (A) water (B) air (C) smoking (D) fungi (E) insects (F) Papilloma (G) sunlight (H) Pollution 

answer: F
viruses can be detected clinically

question: what can be detected clinically? (A) clinics (B) viruses (C) murmur (D) ghosts (E) anemia (F) vampires (G) harm (H) sweating 

answer: B
Viruses cause contamination spreading diseases

question: Viruses cause contamination spreading what? (A) alleles (B) Toxicity (C) Pollution (D) food (E) diseases (F) cells (G) pores (H) microbes 

answer: E
smallpox causes human disease

question: What can smallpox cause? (A) contamination (B) harmful substances (C) vaccines (D) photosynthesis (E) extinction (F) cellular respiration (G) Destroy crops (H) human disease 

answer: H
Something created by a natural process  cause many human diseases.

question: Something that can cause many human diseases can be what? (A) deadly and devastating (B) Disease textbooks (C) harmful substances (D) Microscopic organisms (E) Human thoughts (F) destroying life (G) Human emotions (H) Created by a natural process. 

answer: H
viruses cause death

question: what can cause death? (A) weathering (B) chemicals (C) Cars (D) respiration (E) viruses (F) flooding (G) digestion (H) Pesticides 

answer: E
Influenza causes human disease.

question: What causes human disease? (A) HPV (B) UV (C) minerals (D) Tamiflu (E) mold (F) HIV (G) human growth (H) CFCs 

answer: F
The gravitational pull of a natural satellite on Earth's oceans causes the tides

question: The pull of what on the Earth's oceans cause the tides? (A) A yellow star (B) Time and energy (C) energy of moving objects (D) A natural satellite (E) flow of electrons (F) An artificial satellite (G) A red star (H) hydrogen and oxygen 

answer: D
the gravitational pull of the Moon on the Pacific causes the tides

question: what has a gravitation pull from the Moon to cause tides? (A) dolphins (B) Earth's atmosphere (C) Mount Everest (D) Lake Ontario (E) squids (F) Pacific (G) our star (H) Jellyfish 

answer: F
the gravitational pull of the Moon on Earth 's oceans causes currents

question: What does the gravitational pull of the Moon on Earth 's oceans cause? (A) kite surfing (B) erosion (C) currents (D) fishing (E) waves (F) flooding (G) rivers (H) algae bloom 

answer: C
the gravitational pull of the Moon on Earth 's oceans causes water to enter and leave the bay twice a day

question: the gravitational pull of the Moon on Earth 's oceans causes water to enter and leave the bay when (A) H20 (B) seasons (C) weekly (D) daily (E) slow (F) monthly (G) strong (H) annually 

answer: D
the gravitational pull of the Moon on Earth 's oceans causes waves

question: What does does the gravitational pull of the Moon on Earth's oceans cause? (A) deer calls (B) waves (C) rivers (D) two (E) erosion (F) trees (G) Energy. (H) moon cycles 

answer: B
tides are caused by the moon

question: What causes tides? (A) waves (B) sunlight (C) Mass (D) moon (E) weight (F) force (G) wind (H) asteroid 

answer: D
The gravitational pull of the Moon on Earth's oceans pumps energy into the ocean.

question: the gravitational pull of the Moon on Earth's oceans pumps what into the oceans? (A) rivers (B) oxygen (C) saltwater (D) seaweed (E) energy (F) water (G) fish (H) h2o 

answer: E
the moon forms tides

question: what forms tides? (A) magma (B) plates (C) two (D) algae (E) sun (F) earth (G) moon (H) spring 

answer: G
the gravitational pull of the Moon on Earth 's oceans causes water to rise and fall

question: the gravitational pull of the Moon on Earth 's oceans causes water to what? (A) vaporization (B) mouth of rivers (C) fall down a hole (D) rise and fall (E) Condensation (F) sink into the crust (G) disappear forever (H) It gets heated up 

answer: D
The gravitational pull of the Moon on Earth 's oceans causes the vertical movement of water

question: The moon's gravitational pull on Earth 's oceans causes the vertical movement of what? (A) oceans (B) rivers (C) matter (D) waves (E) deserts (F) asteroids (G) the sun (H) water 

answer: H
the gravitational pull of the Moon on Earth 's oceans causes waves

question: What does the gravitational pull of the Moon on Earth 's oceans cause? (A) Energy. (B) two (C) waves (D) fires (E) the Sun (F) sunlight (G) rivers (H) erosion 

answer: C
the gravitational pull of the Moon on the world's oceans causes the tides

question: What does gravitational pull of the moon cause? (A) tides (B) waves (C) heat (D) gravitational pull of the sun (E) rain (F) the world's orbit (G) motion (H) erosion 

answer: A
the gravitational pull of the Moon on the Pacific causes the tides

question: the gravitational pull of the Moon on what causes the tides? (A) the sun (B) earth (C) squids (D) mountains (E) Pacific (F) Jupiter (G) amoebae (H) our star 

answer: E
the gravitational pull of the Moon on the Pacific causes the tides

question: What does the gravitational pull of the moon cause? (A) earth's rotation (B) energy of moving objects (C) tides in the Pacific (D) to move people (E) river beds (F) the Great Barrier Reef (G) Plant growth is reduced (H) gravitational pull of earth 

answer: C
The gravitational pull of the moon on Earth's oceans causes flooding and damaged homes.

question: The gravitational pull of the moon on Earth's what cause flooding and damaged homes? (A) Annelids (B) erosion (C) streams (D) oceans (E) rivers (F) Roads (G) wind (H) two 

answer: D
The gravitational pull of the Moon on Earth's ocean contributes to ocean currents

question: If the moon was not present, what would happen to ocean currents? (A) erosion (B) Movement (C) decrease (D) summer end (E) imbalanced (F) flooding (G) watershred (H) rivers 

answer: C
Many engines burn fossil fuels.

question: Fossil fuels are burned in many what? (A) roads (B) Fuel cells (C) solids (D) fossilized animals (E) power (F) engines (G) energy (H) Electrical 

answer: F
Using a gasoline engine produces water as a by-product

question: What is NOT a byproduct of using a gasoline engine? (A) chickenpox (B) carbon dioxide (C) carcinogens (D) Collagen (E) water (F) warmth (G) loose dirt (H) uranium 

answer: H
using some engines requires burning fossil fuels

question: What requires burning fossil fuels? (A) Fuel cells (B) using electricity (C) animals (D) Cooking (E) organisms (F) engines (G) lightning (H) solar power 

answer: F
Using a gasoline engine requires igniting gasoline.

question: If you want to use a gasoline engine, what must you do with the gasoline? (A) drain the gasoline (B) wash the gasoline (C) cool down the gasoline (D) move to different locations (E) adding heat (F) ignite the gasoline (G) vaporization (H) evaporation 

answer: F
gasoline ignites easily

question: what ignites easily? (A) rockets (B) fuel (C) air (D) cigars (E) Fuel cells (F) heat energy (G) oil (H) gasoline 

answer: H
using a gasoline engine requires easy ignition

question: using a gasoline engine requires what? (A) electricity (B) no ignition (C) carbon dioxide (D) easy ignition (E) difficult ignition (F) no gasoline (G) hydrogen and oxygen (H) adding heat 

answer: D
using a fossil fuel engine requires burning fossil fuels

question: What does an engine require burning? (A) Time and energy (B) energy (C) wind (D) water (E) carbon dioxide (F) layers of fat (G) fossil fuels (H) sunlight 

answer: G
Using a car can require burning gasoline

question: Using what can require burning gasoline? (A) Lead (B) oil (C) calculator (D) woodfire (E) fire (F) running shoes (G) coal (H) car 

answer: H
Using a gasoline engine produces toxic carbon monoxide

question: Toxic carbon monoxide is produced by what? (A) gasoline engines (B) Electric generators (C) electric cars (D) electricity (E) solar panels (F) cigarettes (G) an engine (H) ionization 

answer: A
using a car requires burning gasoline

question: What does using a car require? (A) Burning gasoline (B) Burning wood (C) Electrical energy (D) a hydraulic system (E) Driving a boat (F) Burning tires (G) Time and energy (H) hydrogen and oxygen 

answer: A
using an engine requires burning flammable liquid

question: using an what requires burning flammable liquid (A) light bulb (B) engine (C) toaster (D) Decibels (E) cigars (F) barrel (G) Cooking (H) battery 

answer: B
using a gasoline engine requires consuming gasoline

question: Using a gasoline engine requires doing what to gasoline? (A) Dehydration (B) Cooking (C) Smoking (D) energy usage (E) vaporization (F) consuming (G) adding heat (H) evaporation 

answer: F
Much of protein transport in a cell requires energy

question: Much of protein transport in a cell requires what? (A) protons (B) recycling (C) oxygen (D) energy (E) atoms (F) Nutrients (G) walls (H) Energy. 

answer: D
Glutamate transport requires energy.

question: Glutamate transport requires what? (A) chemicals (B) flavoring (C) glucose (D) energy (E) MSG (F) Energy. (G) chop sui (H) oxygen 

answer: D
diffusion requires energy

question: What requires energy? (A) diffusion (B) empty space (C) Plants growth (D) nothing (E) salamanders (F) animals (G) passive transport (H) Cooking 

answer: A
Vesicle transport requires energy for movement of substances against a chemical gradient.

question: Why does vesicle transport need energy?  (A) it helps plants in growing (B) to prevent movement (C) for movement of substances (D) during the day (E) Transfers energy (F) flow of electrons (G) to breath (H) magnetism 

answer: C
Vesicle transport requires energy and a carrier molecule

question: Vesicle transport requires energy and a what? (A) activity (B) major threat to health (C) metabolic reaction (D) hydration (E) biofuel (F) wavelengths and photons (G) carrier molecule (H) Vibrations. 

answer: G
vesicle transport requires food

question: What does vesicle transport require? (A) bus (B) Joules (C) railroad (D) vehicles (E) heat (F) charge (G) oxygen (H) food 

answer: H
vesicle transport requires energy, and is a form of diffusion

question: what is vesicle transport a form of? (A) motion (B) direct energy (C) bioaerosols (D) relocation (E) diffusion (F) heat energy (G) communication (H) movement 

answer: E
Absorption is a form of vesicle transport that requires energy.

question: What is a form of vesicle transport that requires energy? (A) absorption (B) glucose (C) Leptospirosis (D) a solute (E) Energy. (F) bioaerosols (G) direct energy (H) heat or cold 

answer: A
Transport of neurotransmitters is active transport

question: The transport of what requires energy? (A) communication (B) microorganisms (C) colors of the spectrum (D) Something to move (E) salamanders (F) Neurotransmitters (G) an object (H) Veins and arteries. 

answer: F
Vesicle transport is a form of diffusion.

question: Vesicle transport is a form of _. (A) diffusion (B) animals (C) communication (D) movement (E) direct energy (F) resistance (G) Vibrations. (H) motion 

answer: A
Proteins leave the ER via active transport.

question: How do proteins leave the ER? (A) aqueous solution (B) it's state (C) Veins and arteries. (D) Move to another area (E) allow growth (F) active transport (G) It expands (H) movement 

answer: F
Protein transportation between the ER and the Golgi require energy.

question: Protein transportation between the ER and the Golgi require what? (A) energy (B) glucose (C) vitamin C (D) chemicals (E) Energy. (F) oxygen (G) recycling (H) Nutrients 

answer: A
vesicle transport is a form of diffusion

question: what is a form of diffusion? (A) Move to another area (B) vesicle transport (C) By wind and rain (D) through water (E) Soil movement (F) by making heat (G) Evaporation (H) Veins and arteries. 

answer: B
budding and fusion of vesicles in the Golgi complex involves energy, so it is active

question: budding and fusion of vesicles in the Golgi complex involves what (A) nektar (B) movement (C) chemicals (D) energy (E) a solute (F) recycling (G) Energy. (H) heat 

answer: D
Roots, stems and leaves continue to grow throughout their lives.

question: Roots, stems and leaves continue to do what throughout their lives? (A) die (B) edible (C) expand (D) grow (E) growth (F) spread (G) live (H) propagate 

answer: D
Most plants continue to grow until they die.

question: When do most plants grow? (A) when they decide to (B) all of their life (C) our nearest star (D) during death (E) chlorophyll (F) during the day (G) Earth orbiting the Sun (H) by indirect light 

answer: B
bamboo continues to grow throughout their lives

question: What continues to grow throughout their lives? (A) flour (B) bamboo (C) ovaries (D) harvested wheat (E) cats (F) flowers (G) potatoes (H) tortoises 

answer: B
most bushes continue to grow throughout their lives

question: what continues to grow throughout their lives? (A) h2o (B) Trees (C) clouds (D) insects (E) bushes (F) tortoises (G) flowers (H) potatoes 

answer: E
Lilies continue to grow throughout their lives.

question: What continues to grow throughout their lives?  (A) potatoes (B) Hemoglobin (C) tortoises (D) plastic  roses. (E) Human teeth. (F) Lilies. (G) Silk daisies. (H) vegetation 

answer: F
Bamboo continue to grow throughout their lives.

question: What happens to bamboo throughout its life? (A) It helps them survive (B) it has cellular respiration (C) it dies and comes back to life (D) it continues to grow (E) it needs no water (F) it keeps an organism warm (G) flow of electrons (H) the body's largest organ 

answer: D
Orange trees continue to grow throughout their lives.

question: What continues to grow throughout their lives? (A) Chemical energy (B) bacteria (C) animals (D) Humans (E) Orange Trees (F) Cats (G) an organism's body (H) Dogs 

answer: E
nutrients are required for growth throughout their lives

question: What is required for growth through life? (A) Energy (B) Energy. (C) sunlight (D) heat energy (E) nutrients (F) oxygen (G) incubation (H) soil 

answer: E
most plants continue to use light energy throughout their lives

question: What do most plants continue to use throughout their lives? (A) Light energy (B) money (C) wealth (D) sunlight (E) The Sun (F) food and shelter (G) energy (H) Mechanical energy 

answer: A
roses continue to grow throughout their lives

question: what continues to grow throughout their lives? (A) hair (B) apples (C) roses (D) cacti (E) flowers (F) Trees (G) fungus (H) ovaries 

answer: C
Most plants cultivate their entire lives and Fertilizer helps them.

question: What helps plants cultivate their entire live span? (A) Fertilizer (B) Exfoliation (C) agriculture (D) sunlight (E) warmth (F) Energy. (G) Energy (H) Chemical energy 

answer: A
Desertification has a negative impact on the environment

question: what has a negative impact on the environment? (A) deforestation (B) deserts (C) cigarettes (D) desertification (E) humans disturb it (F) environments (G) weather (H) harmful substances 

answer: D
erosion of soil has a negative impact on forests

question: What has a negative impact on forests? (A) local fauna (B) local flora (C) humans disturb it (D) deforestation (E) erosion of soil (F) smallpox (G) local wildlife (H) vehicles 

answer: E
Throuout earth, land degradation is on the rise having a negative impact on the enviornment.

question: Land degradation causes what effects on the enviroment? (A) climate (B) flooding (C) pollinization (D) hydroponic (E) blooming (F) negative (G) disease (H) wind 

answer: F
Erosion of dirt has a negative impact on the enviroment.

question: What usually has a negative impact on the environment? (A) cigarettes (B) humans disturb it (C) harmful substances (D) sunlight (E) deforestation (F) erosion of dirt (G) rainfall (H) moon phases 

answer: F
Landscape is scarred by a negative impact on the environment.

question: What is scarred by a negative impact on the environment? (A) mines (B) deforestation (C) skin (D) bushes (E) water (F) landscape (G) coastlines (H) clouds 

answer: F
Erosion of soil has a negative impact on a forest

question: Erosion of soil has what impact on a forest? (A) mechanical (B) negative (C) helpful (D) wind (E) healthy (F) forces (G) positive (H) flooding 

answer: B
weathering of soil has a negative impact on the environment

question: What has a negative impact on the environment? (A) harmful substances (B) weathering of soil (C) saving water (D) planting trees (E) deforestation (F) massive damage (G) recycling (H) enormous damage to homes 

answer: B
erosion of land has a negative impact on the environment

question: What sort of impact does erosion have on land? (A) ambiguous (B) negative (C) coastlines (D) Wind (E) helpful (F) positive (G) mechanical (H) forces 

answer: B
ground erosion causes damage to the environment

question: How does ground erosion impact the environment? (A) mechanical (B) growing (C) uncontrolled (D) pushing (E) watering (F) damaging (G) movement (H) wind 

answer: F
cattle can have a negative impact on the environment

question: what can have a negative impact on the environment? (A) toxins (B) trees (C) Cars (D) cattle (E) tar (F) nutrients (G) h2o (H) coal 

answer: D
Natural processes can have a negative impact on the environment.

question: What kind of process can have a negative impact on an environment? (A) coal (B) natural (C) Pesticides (D) flooding (E) cigarettes (F) Smoking (G) Cars (H) burning 

answer: B
Deforestation and excessive crop irrigation enhance negative impacts on the environment

question: what and excessive crop irrigation enhance negative impacts on the environment (A) contamination (B) drought (C) humans disturb it (D) Pollution (E) Greenhouse gasses (F) Deforestation (G) uncontrolled (H) threatened 

answer: F
water vapor moves from plants into the atmosphere through stomata

question: water vapor moves from plants into the atmosphere through what? (A) stomata (B) vacuoles (C) boiling (D) Joules (E) chloroplasts (F) sunlight (G) ribosomes (H) Wind 

answer: A
stomates must be open for water vapor to move from plants into the atmosphere

question: what must happen for water vapor to move from plants into the atmosphere? (A) plant must be dead (B) Condensation (C) stomates must be open (D) evaporation (E) cells must be closed (F) must be cloudy (G) Warm air moving into cold air (H) vaporization 

answer: C
When vapor moves from bushes into the atmosphere, transpiration occurs.

question: What happens when vapor moves from bushes into the atmosphere? (A) transpiration (B) Condensation (C) flow of electrons (D) evaluation (E) vaporization (F) evaporation (G) transpire (H) transaction 

answer: A
Transpiration is when water vapor moves from plants into the blanket of air around the earth.

question: Transpiration is when what moves from plants into the blanket of air around the earth. (A) nitrogen (B) evaporation (C) kinetic energy (D) heat energy (E) cells (F) air (G) water vapor (H) Condensation 

answer: G
Transpiration is part of the photosynthesis process.

question: Transpiration is part of what process? (A) carbon (B) flow of electrons (C) plants (D) conversion of chemical energy (E) evaporation (F) Condensation (G) circulatory systems (H) photosynthesis 

answer: H
transpiration is when H2O vapor moves from plants into the atmosphere

question: what vapor moves from plants into the atmosphere during transpiration? (A) outer space (B) clouds (C) H2O (D) CO 2 (E) CFCs (F) CO2 (G) Dew (H) H20 

answer: C
Transpiration is when water vapor moves from plants and falls to the earth's surface as rain and snow.

question: What is when water vapor moves from plants and falls to the earth's surface as rain and snow? (A) transpiration (B) Condensation (C) evaporation (D) Heat energy (E) Wet weather (F) colder weather (G) Physical weathering (H) local weather 

answer: A
transpiration is when steam moves from plants into the atmosphere

question: Transpiration is when steam moves from _ into the atmosphere (A) Pacific (B) spring (C) liquid (D) boiling (E) rain (F) oceans (G) plants (H) energy 

answer: G
plants lose water to the atmosphere

question: Where do plants lose water to? (A) soils (B) watershed (C) streams (D) power stations (E) atmosphere (F) streams. (G) evaporation (H) earth 

answer: E