praj-17/QA-MCQ-Open-ended huggingface dataset:
Some viruses have an envelope of fats and proteins.

question: Viral envelopes are sometimes made of fats and what? (A) cellulose (B) glucose (C) Energy. (D) protein (E) viral particles (F) Energy (G) food (H) bacteria 

answer: D
some viruses have a coating of phospholipids

question: what do some viruses have a coating of? (A) chromosomes (B) calories (C) aqueous solution (D) bioaerosols (E) acetic acid (F) phospholipids (G) DNA (H) a cuticle 

answer: F
Some viruses make their own membranes

question: Some what make their own membranes? (A) fungi (B) insects (C) viruses (D) mammals (E) fur seals (F) humans (G) animals (H) sharks 

answer: C
viruses have similar membranes

question: What have similar membranes? (A) PDAs (B) humans (C) viruses (D) crocodiles (E) animals (F) sharks (G) fur seals (H) insects 

answer: C
Some viruses have intrinsic proteins

question: Name one kind of a protein that some viruses have inside their phospholid envelope? (A) layers of fat (B) more abundant (C) positive (D) negative (E) allow growth (F) Leptospirosis (G) intrinsic (H) bioaerosols 

answer: G
Some strange life forms have an envelope of phospholipids and proteins

question: Some strange life forms have an envelope of what? (A) Chemical energy (B) biological diversity (C) Something coming from a gland (D) layers of fat (E) characteristics (F) phospholipids and proteins (G) Positive charges (H) visible energy 

answer: F
Some viruses have an envelope of enzymes and proteins.

question: What might have an envelope of proteins and enzymes? (A) fur seals (B) some viruses (C) Most plants (D) a fish (E) animal transport (F) animals (G) chickens (H) it needs them 

answer: B
Some viruses are also enclosed by phospholipids fat and molecules

question: What are some viruses enclosed by?  (A) sub-units of species (B) phospholipids, fat, molecule (C) Germy surfaces (D) it keeps an organism warm (E) Something that comes in a bundle of fibers (F) Something made from fermented ricce (G) microorganisms (H) A compound that donates proton 

answer: B
Some viruses have an envelope of fats and proteins.

question: Some viruses have an envelope of (A) fats and proteins (B) allow growth (C) aerobic capacity (D) keeps the organism warm (E) wavelengths and photons (F) Chemical energy (G) looseness (H) To keep their body heat. 

answer: A
Most genetic variations in a gene pool are beneficial to organisms.

question: Most what in a gene pool are beneficial to organisms? (A) resistance activities (B) genetic ties (C) genetic distractions (D) Plant reproduction (E) fur and fat (F) resistance (G) genetic variations (H) genetic similarities 

answer: G
mutation is the basis for natural selection

question: what is the basis for natural selection? (A) hydrogen (B) root growth (C) weathering (D) animals (E) artificial intelligence (F) mutation (G) trees (H) competition 

answer: F
Mutation in a gene pool is the raw material for evolution

question: Mutation in a gene pool is the raw material for what (A) Most plants (B) animals (C) large litters (D) competition (E) Plants growth (F) many offspring (G) evolution (H) twins 

answer: G
Mutation creates biodiversity

question: Mutation creates (A) colors (B) biodiversity (C) Animal survival (D) genetic defects (E) Plants growth (F) rapid expansion (G) genetic splitting (H) genetic similarities 

answer: B
Mutation creates new genetic variation in adult genotypes

question: Mutation creates new genetic variation in what? (A) Most plants (B) adult people (C) Veins and arteries. (D) chickens (E) adult genotypes (F) peachleaf willow (G) adult arms (H) adult variations 

answer: E
mutation is the basis for natural selection

question: What is the basis for natural selection? (A) animals (B) Artificial construct (C) stasis (D) root growth (E) mutation (F) magic (G) trees (H) competition 

answer: E
Random changes in the genetic information of an organism creates a new genetic variation.

question: What happens when there are random changes in the genetic information of an organism? (A) New genetic variation (B) Cancer (C) cause people to become sick. (D) deadly and devastating (E) Identical twins (F) Random diseases (G) death and devastation (H) a tree falling 

answer: A
Mutation leads to evolution.

question: Mutation leads to _. (A) Devolution (B) Plants growth (C) rapid expansion (D) Evolution. (E) Degeneration (F) Extinction (G) massive damage (H) anemia 

answer: D
Mutation and fertilization have similar effects on the gene pool.

question: The gene pool expands through fertilization and: (A) offspring (B) agriculture (C) mutation (D) babies (E) seeds (F) zygotes (G) relocation (H) competition 

answer: C
influenza viruses can achieve new genetic variation in its gene pool.

question: What can achieve new genetic variation in its gene pool? (A) competition (B) Most plants (C) rocks (D) A computer (E) influenza viruses (F) nothing (G) peachleaf willow (H) dust 

answer: E
Mutation is a basis for natural selection.

question: What is a basis for natural selection? (A) fur and fat (B) competition (C) mutation (D) root growth (E) insects (F) animals (G) trees (H) cows 

answer: C
random changes in genes create new genetic variation in the gene pool

question: What creates new genetic variation in the gene pool? (A) The bending of a ray of light (B) passenger pigeons (C) peachleaf willow (D) Warm air moving into cold air (E) random changes in genes (F) that material's properties (G) a tree falling (H) By wind and rain 

answer: E
new genetic variation in a gene pool are rare events

question: how frequent are new genetic variations in a gene pool? (A) rare (B) four (C) Summer (D) years (E) CO 2 (F) three (G) albino (H) HIV 

answer: A
insects are invertebrates

question: What are insects?  (A) dogs (B) spread flower seeds (C) bacteria (D) animals (E) more abundant (F) invertebrates (G) honeybees (H) worms 

answer: F
Insects belong to the largest phylum of invertibrates.

question: What animals belong to the largest phylum of invertibrates? (A) plants (B) parasites (C) octopuses (D) tortoises (E) eartworms (F) insects (G) mammals (H) animals 

answer: F
insects are arthropods

question: What group do insects belong to? (A) graptolites (B) animals (C) annelida (D) mollusca (E) chordata (F) honeybees (G) arthropods (H) more abundant 

answer: G
arthropods have no backbone

question: What don't arthropods have? (A) barnacles (B) backbone (C) Weight (D) exoskeleton (E) rights (F) meaning (G) Energy (H) Energy. 

answer: B
Arthropods are the largest phylum without a backbone

question: Arthropods are the what without a backbone? (A) largest phylum (B) graptolites (C) insects (D) largest mammals (E) largest organs (F) solid, liquid, gas (G) animals (H) largest species 

answer: A
arthropods are the largest phylum of animals without a backbone

question: what are arthropods the largest phylum of? (A) humans (B) absorb light energy (C) converting mass to energy (D) fish (E) animals without a backbone (F) remains of prehistoric life (G) h2o (H) Earth orbiting the Sun 

answer: E
insects are invertebrates

question: what are invertebrates? (A) fungi (B) humans (C) insects (D) food (E) mammals (F) gorillas (G) barnacles (H) animals 

answer: C
Arthropods are animals without a backbone.

question: What don't arthropods have? (A) an exoskeleton (B) legs (C) Bodily water (D) Damaged hearing (E) kinetic energy (F) a backbone (G) Energy (H) backs 

answer: F
insects are in the largest phylum of invertebrates.

question: What are in the largest phylum of invertebrates? (A) insects (B) infected (C) bees (D) a fish (E) honeybees (F) parasites (G) barnacles (H) animals 

answer: A
arthropods are the largest phylum of animals without a backbone

question: what are arthropods the largest phylum of? (A) Something to move (B) animals without a backbone (C) Earth orbiting the Sun (D) microorganisms (E) absorb light energy (F) converting mass to energy (G) Generating heat (H) remains of prehistoric life 

answer: B
arthropods have no backbone

question: What have no backbone? (A) insects (B) mammals (C) arthropods (D) humans (E) barnacles (F) fur seals (G) graptolites (H) bears 

answer: C
an objects color determines how much it is affected by sunlight

question: an objects color determines how much it is affected by what (A) electrically (B) perspiration (C) Light (D) forces (E) temperature (F) sunlight (G) photons (H) absorption 

answer: F
if an object is in the sunlight it will heat up

question: What will happen if an object is in the sunlight? (A) Grow old (B) Get dirty (C) photons (D) It expands (E) warmth (F) motion (G) Heat up (H) Cool down 

answer: G
Solar panels absorb sunlight.

question: What absorbs sunlight?  (A) organic molecules (B) Earth orbiting the Sun (C) living things (D) A tree at night. (E) A plant in a shady room. (F) Solar panels on a roof. (G) Water in a dark room. (H) They have thick fur 

answer: F
leaves absorb solar energy

question: What do leaves get from the sun? (A) Energy. (B) kinetic energy (C) nutrients (D) food and shelter (E) nitrogen (F) solar energy (G) energy (H) DNA 

answer: F
An object in the sunlight will absorb energy and re-radiate it as heat.

question: An object in the what will absorb energy and then re-radiate it as heat? (A) Evaporation (B) sweating (C) our star (D) cigarettes (E) coal (F) fossil fuels (G) sunlight (H) photons 

answer: G
if a badge is in the sunlight then that badge will absorb solar energy

question: What will happen to a badge in the sun? (A) body temperature reduces (B) Warm air moving into cold air (C) reflecting light (D) They may not survive. (E) heat is produced (F) depress neuronal excitability (G) it will absorb solar energy (H) It gets heated up 

answer: G
Solar panels must be in sunlight to produce power.

question: What does a solar panel in sunlight provide? (A) two (B) images (C) photons (D) Light (E) cells (F) heat (G) Power (H) homes 

answer: G
An object in sunlight absorbs heat.

question: What does an object absorb from the sun? (A) H20 (B) heat (C) warmth (D) matter (E) fats (F) Gases (G) light (H) oxygen 

answer: B
healing requires sleep

question: What requires sleep? (A) amphibians (B) athletes (C) healing (D) death (E) bacteria (F) dolphins (G) rock (H) humans 

answer: C
Healing requires a sound sleep

question: Healing requires what kind of sleep? (A) disturbed (B) frustrated (C) fitful (D) sound (E) good (F) slow (G) Energy. (H) energy 

answer: D
cell regeneration requires rest

question: what requires rest? (A) kinetic energy (B) amphibians (C) all animals (D) watching tv (E) oxygen (F) most organisms (G) Time and energy (H) cell regeneration 

answer: H
healing requires sleep

question: What requires sleep? (A) ice (B) rocks (C) amphibians (D) humans (E) dolphins (F) snail (G) the sun (H) healing 

answer: H
healing requires sleep as well as sitting

question: healing requires what as well as sitting (A) sleep (B) fasting (C) running (D) muscles (E) heat (F) energy (G) jumping (H) oxygen 

answer: A
healing requires time

question: What does healing require? (A) strategy (B) food (C) energy (D) oxygen (E) blood (F) health (G) time (H) desire 

answer: G
tissues get better with rest

question: What do tissues need to repair themselves? (A) cells (B) body (C) rest (D) food (E) bones (F) energy (G) blood (H) heat 

answer: C
Lavender can induce healing

question: Lavender can induce (A) healing (B) energy (C) hormones (D) mutations (E) Heart rate (F) growth (G) symptoms (H) warmth 

answer: A
energy requires rest

question: what does energy require? (A) store (B) Heat (C) fusion (D) food (E) motors (F) rest (G) warmth (H) fats 

answer: F
Seasons cause change to the native habitat of animals.

question: Seasons cause change to what of animals? (A) genetic material (B) species of offspring (C) native habitats (D) most organisms (E) color of nails (F) Quality of life (G) an external framework (H) shape of head 

answer: C
summer can cause change to the environment

question: what can cause change to the environment? (A) Winter (B) flooding (C) vacuums (D) drought (E) summer (F) pennies (G) digestion (H) pesticide 

answer: E
The environment changes with the precession of the earth's axis

question: What changes as the earth's axis moves? (A) Water (B) temperature (C) The atmosphere (D) Environment (E) The closeness of the moon (F) global warming (G) The sun's temperature (H) climate 

answer: D
weather cause change to the environment

question: weather cause change to the what (A) mouth of rivers (B) size of the ocean (C) temperature (D) earth's crust (E) The atmosphere (F) sunlight (G) environment (H) Quality of life 

answer: G
winter causes change to the environment

question: What does winter cause? (A) a lot of human deaths (B) the earth to rotate (C) exposure to cold (D) the stars to shine (E) the sun to rotate (F) Decreased precipitation (G) change to the environment (H) decreases its bodily water 

answer: G

question: What does winter do? (A) It becomes dormant (B) decreases its bodily water (C) decreases the freezing point (D) Plant growth is reduced (E) It remains dormant (F) prevent heat loss (G) body temperature reduces (H) cause change to the enviroment 

answer: H
Seasons cause change to ecosystems.

question: What is something that changes an ecosystem? (A) seasons (B) herbicide (C) animals (D) Pesticides (E) flooding (F) wind (G) influenza (H) climate 

answer: A
The environmental changes affect the life history of a species.

question: What can environmental change affect? (A) DNA damage and mutations (B) the life history of a species (C) Animal survival (D) organisms and their habitat (E) rivers and streams (F) global ecosystems (G) that material's properties (H) other living things 

answer: B
seasons cause change to native habitats

question: what do seasons cause change to? (A) one celled organisms (B) an object (C) native habitats (D) coastlines (E) an external framework (F) body water (G) colors of the spectrum (H) our nearest star 

answer: C
Poison ivy requires sunlight for photosynthesis

question: Which requires sunlight for photosynthesis? (A) seeds (B) Conifers (C) Milkweed butterfly (D) Barracuda (E) coral (F) Poison ivy (G) American toad (H) tiny polyps 

answer: F
a plant requires sunlight for living and growing.

question: Plants require sunlight for what? (A) living and growing (B) flow of electrons (C) potting and soiling (D) manuring (E) fertilizing (F) nutrients (G) reproduce (H) bloom time 

answer: A
a plant requires sunlight to store energy

question: a plant requires sunlight to store what (A) cellulose (B) nutrients (C) dna (D) energy (E) water (F) sugar (G) fat (H) photons 

answer: D
a plant requires  photons for photosynthesis

question: A plant requires _ for photosynthesis (A) proteins (B) photons (C) Light (D) sun's heat (E) nutrients (F) mitochondria (G) sugar (H) plasma 

answer: B
leaves require sunlight

question: What requires sunlight? (A) water (B) leaves (C) wood (D) sugar (E) gasoline (F) animals (G) Nematoda (H) Jellyfish 

answer: B
Plants require sunlight in order to feed themselves.

question: Plants require what in order to feed themselves? (A) Light (B) grain (C) energy (D) Energy. (E) seeds (F) wind (G) sunlight (H) nutrients 

answer: G
ferns require sunlight for photosynthesis

question: what requires sunlight for photosynthesis? (A) roots (B) rice (C) sugar (D) caterpillars (E) humans (F) thermometer (G) ferns (H) trees 

answer: G
sunlight creates energy for plants

question: What does sunlight create for plants? (A) sugar (B) food (C) entropy (D) sunbathing (E) happiness (F) survival (G) energy (H) growth 

answer: G
a plant requires sunlight to make food

question: What do plants require to make food? (A) nutrients (B) sunlight (C) photons (D) Energy. (E) Light (F) Proteins (G) power (H) heat energy 

answer: B
Chromosomes are units of information causing traits to be passed down to offspring.

question: Chromosomes are units of information causing traits to be what to offspring? (A) cycles (B) growth (C) haploid (D) haploid plants (E) passed on (F) passed down (G) passed up (H) passed over 

answer: F
Intelligence primarily comes from chromosomes being passed down.

question: Intelligence primarily comes from what being pass down? (A) surname (B) Proteins (C) books (D) education (E) animals (F) Chromosomes (G) gene flow (H) satellites 

answer: F
information in an organism 's chromosomes determine physical and some behavioral characteristics of offspring

question: information in an organism 's what determine physical and some behavioral characteristics of offspring (A) Species (B) growth (C) chromosomes (D) animals (E) feet (F) hormones (G) habitat (H) mind 

answer: C
DNA cause genetic traits to be passed down to that organism 's offspring

question: What cause genetic traits to be passed down to that organism 's offspring? (A) RNA (B) math (C) SNPs (D) gene (E) p53 (F) skin (G) DNA (H) cells 

answer: G
Genetic traits are passed down to offspring through chromosomes

question: How are genetic traits passed down to offspring? (A) Through mucus (B) Through chromosomes (C) Through bacteria (D) Plant reproduction (E) Through the environment (F) Through play (G) Males and females (H) deoxyribonucleic acid 

answer: B
how traits are passed down, or inherited, is found in information in an organism's chromosomes.

question: how traits are passed down, or inherited, is found in information in an organism's what? (A) Species (B) messengers (C) hair follicles (D) cycles (E) skin cells (F) Endocrine system (G) chromosomes (H) proteins 

answer: G
DNA causes offspring to inherit genetic traits

question: DNA causes what to inherit genetic traits? (A) offspring (B) some mammals (C) ancestors (D) Nematoda (E) heterotrophs (F) animals (G) minerals (H) grandparents 

answer: A
Information in an organism 's chromosomes cause genetic traits to be passed down to that organism 's children.

question: information in an organism 's chromosomes cause genetic traits to be passed down to what?  (A) The organisms parents. (B) male gametes (C) Genetic drift. (D) The organisms children. (E) Males and females (F) Mate. (G) sperm and egg fuse (H) living things 

answer: D
Information in an organism's chromosomes cause genetic traits to be passed down to that organisms litters.

question: Information in organism's chromosomes cause what to be passed down to their litters? (A) favorite foods (B) gene flow (C) genetic material (D) genetic traits (E) deoxyribonucleic acid (F) fur (G) genetic diversity (H) chromosomes 

answer: D
information in an organism's chromosomes cause genetic traits to be passed down to that organism's children.

question: where are genetic traits passed to? (A) animals (B) humans (C) cells (D) children (E) ancestors (F) parents (G) cousins (H) consumers 

answer: D
DNA causes genetic traits to be passed down to that organism 's offspring

question: What causes genetic traits to be passed down to that organism 's offspring? (A) RNA (B) rice (C) SNPs (D) DNA (E) gene (F) sex (G) the opposite sex (H) water 

answer: D
information in Man's chromosomes cause genetic traits to be passed down to offspring

question: information in what's chromosomes cause genetic traits to be passed down to offspring? (A) children (B) Man's (C) RNA (D) density (E) gravity (F) alleles (G) DNA (H) genes 

answer: B
Sleepwalking seems to be caused by information in an organism's chromosomes.

question: What can be caused by information located in an organism's chromosomes? (A) influenza (B) smallpox (C) sweating (D) sleepwalking (E) disease (F) anemia (G) viruses (H) hyperthyroidism 

answer: D
Insect bites cause harm to organisms

question: Insect bites cause what to organisms? (A) toxins (B) harm (C) Injury (D) hunger (E) thirst (F) death (G) mildew (H) desire 

answer: B
ant bites can cause harm to living things

question: What can ant bites do? (A) DNA damage and mutations (B) absorb light energy (C) cause predators to come (D) decrease stamina (E) prevent heat loss (F) cause instant death (G) cause fertilization (H) cause harm to living things 

answer: H
Pesticides can prevent harm to living things

question: Living things can be protected by (A) foolish behavior (B) exoskeleton (C) shells (D) Quasars (E) coral reefs (F) malnutrition (G) layers of fat (H) pesticides 

answer: H
Insect bites can cause harm to people.

question: What can an insect to do cause harm to people? (A) humans (B) Injury (C) Bite an iguana (D) Bite a dog (E) deadly (F) Bite (G) death (H) Bite an insect 

answer: F
poisonous substances can cause harm to living things

question: poisonous substances can cause what to come to living things (A) health (B) higher nitrogen (C) cancer (D) Injury (E) toxins (F) death (G) cell growth (H) harm 

answer: H
Poisoning is one type of harm to living things.

question: What can be harmed by poison? (A) circulatory systems (B) venom (C) dead creatures (D) amphibians (E) toxins (F) living things (G) some mammals (H) some invertebrates 

answer: F
assassin bugs cause harm to humans

question: What can cause harm to humans? (A) cigarettes (B) viruses (C) steroids (D) air molecules (E) assassin bugs (F) vegetables (G) ladybugs (H) smoking tobacco 

answer: E
Repellents can stop harm caused by flea bites

question: How can you prevent harm caused by flea bites? (A) Bathing your dogs (B) Using repellent (C) Eating healthier (D) Endocrine system (E) prolactin release (F) an external framework (G) focusing a lens (H) Drinking water 

answer: B
Female mosquitoes can harm living things

question: Which of these insects can harm living things? (A) their hosts (B) eukyarotes (C) Kill them (D) cause their death (E) parasites (F) Female mosquitoes (G) tapeworms (H) a pathogens 

answer: F
habitats for aquatic species are formed by water moving sediment downstream

question: Water moving sediment downstream can form (A) fissures of hot, acidic water (B) taiga (C) underground systems (D) habitats for aquatic species (E) swamp vegetation (F) hurricanes (G) volcanoes (H) basic building blocks of life 

answer: D
a sandbar is formed by natural erosion.

question: A sandbar is formed by  (A) loose soil (B) magma eruptions (C) wind currents (D) near the shoreline (E) seismic activity (F) natural erosion (G) flooding (H) Physical weathering 

answer: F
The ideal habitat for new stands of cottonwood require sediment.

question: What is required for the ideal habitat for new stands of cottonwood? (A) sunlight (B) nutrients (C) warmth (D) Sediment (E) Black tar (F) Hot magma (G) trees (H) Chainsaws 

answer: D
Currents move sediment downstream

question: What moves sediment downstream? (A) streams. (B) High winds (C) streams (D) rivers (E) Fish (F) Tourists (G) Currents (H) flooding 

answer: G
Water moving sediment downstream creates nesting habitats.

question: Water moving sediment downstream creates what? (A) the Great Barrier Reef (B) boats (C) ice (D) nesting habitats (E) patch reefs (F) swamp vegetation (G) oceans (H) loose soil 

answer: D
Sediment moved downstream by water can create nesting habitat.

question: What type of habitat can be formed by sediment moved downstream by water? (A) watershred (B) caves (C) desert (D) coral reef (E) savannah (F) streams (G) loose soil (H) nesting 

answer: H
a sandbar is formed by water moving minerals downstream

question: what does water move downstream to form a sandbar? (A) fish (B) minerals (C) erosion (D) oxygen (E) loose soil (F) h2o (G) rivers (H) rain 

answer: B
Cranes roost on the formation where water moves sediment downstream.

question: What happens on the formation where water moves sediment downstream? (A) mechanical (B) watershred (C) erosion (D) cranes roost (E) near the shoreline (F) streams. (G) it can be seen (H) swamp vegetation 

answer: D
a sandbar is formed by rivers

question: What forms sandbars? (A) soils (B) rivers (C) cellulose (D) Collagen (E) streams (F) soft soil (G) flooding (H) rain 

answer: B
some rain that falls on land may soak into the ground, becoming groundwater

question: what falls on land, soaking into the ground and becoming groundwater? (A) dead organisms (B) river (C) hydrogen (D) floods (E) rain (F) H 2 O (G) weathering (H) h2o 

answer: E