praj-17/QA-MCQ-Open-ended huggingface dataset:
Creating wood-free paper does not require lumberjacks.

question: Creating wood-free paper does not require what? (A) scarce resources (B) patience (C) deforestation (D) testing (E) science (F) lumberjacks (G) Energy. (H) carbon dioxide 

answer: F
creating printed media requires cutting down trees

question: creating what requires cutting down trees (A) soil (B) scarce resources (C) swamp vegetation (D) steel beams (E) Greenhouse gases (F) solar energy (G) printed media (H) important habitats 

answer: G
creating wood-free paper does not require deforestation

question: Creating wood-free paper can avoid what process? (A) Using pulp (B) Dehydration (C) Deforestation (D) erosion (E) Physical weathering (F) Using calender rolls (G) Using chemicals (H) contamination 

answer: C
Hemp paper does not require cutting down trees

question: What doesn't hemp paper use? (A) Acids (B) RNA (C) Water (D) Trees (E) Leaves (F) Air (G) heat (H) fibers 

answer: D
creating wood-free paper does not require cutting down oaks

question: What does not require cutting down oaks? (A) the looseness of soil (B) creating paper (C) circulatory systems (D) creating lumber (E) creating wood-free paper (F) Basic units of the plant body. (G) creating hardwood (H) Something that can be auburn 

answer: E
Creating wood-free paper does not require deforestation.

question: Creating wood-free paper does not require what? (A) scarce resources (B) scientific methods (C) deforestation (D) paper processes (E) new avenues (F) carbon dioxide (G) Time and energy (H) Energy. 

answer: C
Logging  down trees destroys rainforests.

question: What destroys rainforests? (A) Rain. (B) Wind (C) Forestry Services. (D) erosion (E) vehicles (F) Conifer logging. (G) Logging. (H) Pollution 

answer: G
Pulping fibres for paper does not require cutting down trees

question: What does pulping fibres for paper save? (A) Trees (B) animals (C) tissue (D) people (E) Time (F) Energy (G) Manpower (H) humans 

answer: A
uncoated freesheet paper does not require cutting down trees

question: what type of paper does not require cutting down trees? (A) windpower operated machines (B) deoxyribonucleic acid (C) uncoated freesheet (D) slow and inefficient (E) objects that have mass (F) A solid geometric shape (G) barrel-shaped (H) It remains dormant 

answer: C
Creating wood-free paper does not require destroying them.

question: Creating wood-free paper does not require doing what? (A) deforestation (B) destroying trees (C) Dehydration (D) kill them (E) killing insects (F) Pollution (G) competing for resources (H) to move people 

answer: B
Lack of immunization can be damaging or disastrous

question: Lack of what can be damaging or disastrous? (A) force (B) violence (C) immunization (D) food and shelter (E) sensory neurons (F) kinetic energy (G) heat energy (H) beatings 

answer: C
Oxygen deprivation in cells result in weakness

question: Oxygen deprivation in cells result in what? (A) weakness (B) strength (C) Dehydration (D) anemia (E) oxygen (F) water (G) Damages them (H) Pollution 

answer: A
The ability of an organism to not be susceptible to a certain disease can result from vaccines.

question: What can vaccines do? (A) cause euphoria (B) major threat to health (C) it protects them (D) protect plants (E) Keep someone from disease (F) cause a disease (G) cause a vasectomy (H) rapid expansion 

answer: E
Resistance to disease results from getting shots.

question: What usually results from getting shots? (A) heat produced (B) susceptibility to disease (C) limb amputation (D) a lot of human deaths (E) death and devastation (F) healing (G) resistance to disease (H) confusion 

answer: G
vaccination policies have benefits to immunity.

question: vaccination policies have benefits to what? (A) herding (B) government policies (C) evolution (D) animals (E) health (F) immunity (G) babies (H) protect them 

answer: F
Vaccination leads to immunity and extremely rarely with serious side effects

question: What leads to immunity and extremely rarely with serious side effects? (A) hydration (B) peachleaf willow (C) homeopathy (D) veterinarians (E) vaccination (F) Allergies (G) exposure (H) Chemical energy 

answer: E
Immunization causes immunity.

question: What does immunization cause? (A) amino acids (B) sweating (C) immunoglobulin deficiency (D) nutrition (E) resistance (F) recovery (G) fever (H) immunity 

answer: H
Cells are the microscopic building blocks of living beings.

question: What is the microscopic building block of any living being? (A) trees (B) cell (C) oxygen (D) moss (E) molecule (F) plants (G) blood (H) life 

answer: B
The microscopic building blocks of coral reefs are cells

question: The microscopic building blocks of coral reefs are (A) limes (B) porous (C) complex (D) made (E) electrons (F) cells (G) white (H) helium atoms 

answer: F
Cells are so small, they are the building blocks of organisms.

question: Cells are what, so they are the building blocks of organisms? (A) Most plants (B) so small (C) all matter (D) homogenous (E) so deadly (F) so fortunate (G) so big (H) bacteria 

answer: B
Cells are the microscopic building blocks of Life

question: The microscopic building blocks of life are cells (A) made (B) cells (C) compounds (D) mitochondria (E) fungi (F) molecules (G) ferns (H) plants 

answer: B
cells are the microscopic building blocks of humans

question: what are cells the microscopic building blocks of? (A) a fish (B) humans (C) volume (D) trees (E) animals (F) batteries (G) plants (H) density 

answer: B
proteins are the building blocks of organisms

question: What are proteins the building blocks of? (A) Plants growth (B) athletes (C) cell walls (D) cytoplasm (E) humans (F) organisms (G) health (H) atoms 

answer: F
Cells are the microscopic building blocks of living beings

question: What are the cells of living beings called? (A) organs (B) Microscopic organisms (C) sub-units of species (D) microscopic building blocks (E) epidermis and dermis (F) cell walls (G) organisms (H) female sex cells 

answer: D
Cells are the microscopic building bricks of organisms

question: Cells are the microscopic building bricks of what? (A) floaties (B) Plants growth (C) vegetation (D) cells (E) ferns (F) organisms (G) matter (H) fillials 

answer: F
cells are the microscopic parts of  organic molecules of living organisms

question: What are the microscopic and organic molecules of living organisms? (A) small (B) cytoskeleton (C) food (D) plants (E) organelles (F) chloroplasts (G) cells (H) sugar 

answer: G
Cells are the microscopic building blocks of fish

question: Cells are the microscopic building blocks of what? (A) viruses (B) plants (C) fish (D) the Moon (E) the Sun (F) Man (G) live (H) life 

answer: C
cells are the microscopic building blocks of plants

question: what are cells the microscopic building blocks of? (A) gravity (B) animals (C) density (D) trees (E) a fish (F) plants (G) weathering (H) bacteria 

answer: F
Cells are the microscopic bulding blocks of plants and animals.

question: What are cells in plants and animals? (A) production of energy (B) absorb light energy (C) large building blocks (D) sub-units of species (E) cellulitis (F) microscopic bulding blocks (G) disease (H) microorganisms 

answer: F
molecules build cells

question: what build cells? (A) bushes (B) roots (C) insects (D) layers of fat (E) ferns (F) fungi (G) molecules (H) Most plants 

answer: G
Organisms rely on a relatively narrow range of acidity.

question: Organisms rely on a relatively narrow range of what? (A) Decibels (B) water (C) food (D) relativity (E) acidity (F) spectrum (G) balance (H) Light 

answer: E
organisms rely on a relative narrow range of acidity

question: what relies on a relatively narrow range of acidity? (A) weathering (B) mammals (C) density (D) Most plants (E) organisms (F) animals (G) barnacles (H) volume 

answer: E
All life relies on a relatively narrow range of environment partly do to need of Biochemical reactions being catalyzed by enzymes

question: All what relies on a narrow range where biochemical reactions can be catalyze by enzymes (A) sugar (B) weathering (C) Crops (D) CO 2 (E) climate (F) heat (G) life (H) weather 

answer: G
organisms rely on a relatively narrow range of acidity

question: what relies on a relatively narrow range of acidity? (A) organisms (B) carbon (C) animals (D) hydrogen (E) density (F) trees (G) Most plants (H) barnacles 

answer: A
bases are relied upon for life

question: what substances are relied on for life? (A) magma (B) plants (C) poison (D) food (E) oxygen (F) fat (G) bases (H) battery acid 

answer: G
Aquatic life is endangered if acidity is higher or lower than a narrow range.

question: What happens to aquatic life if acidity is higher or lower than a narrow range? (A) Plant growth is reduced (B) They may not survive. (C) Aquatic life sinks (D) harm them (E) It is endangered (F) Damages them (G) Aquatic life moves to dry land (H) Aquatic life flourishes 

answer: E
humans rely on a relatively narrow range of acidity

question: what relies on a relatively narrow range of acidity? (A) gravity (B) mammals (C) animals (D) trees (E) humans (F) density (G) volume (H) potatoes 

answer: E
All life relies on a relatively narrow range of low pHs

question: All life relies on a relatively narrow range of what? (A) voltage (B) Energy (C) sun's heat (D) low pHs (E) Decibels (F) spectrum (G) Light (H) sunlight 

answer: D
bacteria relies on a relatively narrow range of pH

question: Bacteria relies on a relatively narrow range of what? (A) RNA (B) Fe (C) 12 (D) DDT (E) DNA (F) pH (G) CO2 (H) O2 

answer: F
All life relies on a relatively narrow range of something you can measure with paper strips.

question: What relies on a relatively narrow range of something you can measure with paper strips? (A) Length (B) voltage (C) all life (D) mammals (E) humans (F) Most plants (G) agriculture (H) animals 

answer: C
plants rely on a narrow pH range

question: What relies on a narrow pH range? (A) trees (B) potatoes (C) a fish (D) cacti (E) pine (F) plants (G) Oak (H) bacteria 

answer: F
Soil is formed by rivers.

question: What is formed by rivers? (A) fish (B) soil (C) rain (D) bamboo (E) spring (F) clouds (G) kayaks (H) NaCl 

answer: B
Water can make soil from rocks

question: What causes rocks to be worn into soil (A) Fire (B) Hurricanes (C) wind (D) Air (E) dirt (F) forces (G) rivers (H) Water 

answer: H
Rivers turn rocks into soil

question: What do rivers do to rocks? (A) storing water (B) to move people (C) they bend (D) Make them get bigger (E) It has no effect on rocks (F) Polish them (G) Turn it to soil (H) protect them 

answer: G
Rivers aid in the formation of soil.

question: The movement of this body aids in the formation of soil. (A) solar system (B) rain (C) streams (D) forces (E) body politic (F) human nature (G) river (H) wind 

answer: G
sandstone eroding forms soil

question: What forms soil? (A) Earthworms (B) single-celled organisms (C) an external framework (D) space travel (E) most organisms (F) sandstone eroding (G) water freezing (H) ice forming 

answer: F
Rocks will always erode in nature.

question: What will rocks all do?  (A) Bend (B) Erode (C) Melt (D) die (E) Dance (F) Run (G) survive (H) expand 

answer: B
rocks eroding causes them to breakdown

question: what does rock erosion cause them to do? (A) turn gaseous (B) secrete h2o (C) breakdown (D) become hydrogen (E) they bend (F) dangerous (G) migrate (H) watershred 

answer: C
soil is formed by rivers

question: What forms soil? (A) one celled organisms (B) single-celled organisms (C) an external framework (D) erosion from rivers (E) Earthworms (F) Sand dollars (G) The area was once underwater (H) most organisms 

answer: D
Soil is formed by rivers that flow over rocks.

question: What is formed by rivers flowing over rocks? (A) soil (B) cracks (C) thrust (D) rain (E) biome (F) spring (G) potash (H) tube 

answer: A
adrenaline travel throughout the body in the blood.

question: Adrenaline travel throughout the body via (A) nerve cells (B) fascia (C) deltas (D) sweating (E) nerves (F) ligaments (G) electrically (H) the blood 

answer: H
Puberty leads to sexual changes that travel throughout the body in the blood

question: Puberty leads to sexual changes that travel throughout the body in what? (A) blood (B) A drug. (C) hair (D) sleep (E) painful (F) years (G) eyes (H) chest 

answer: A
chemical messengers travel throughout the body in the blood

question: what travels throughout the body in the blood? (A) chemical messengers (B) carbon monoxide (C) Veins and arteries. (D) bacterial messengers (E) density (F) kinetic energy (G) electromagnetic energy (H) matter vibrating 

answer: A
endocrine glands secrete directly into the bloodstream

question: Where do endocrine glands secrete? (A) plasma (B) Chemical energy (C) Energy. (D) lungs (E) heart (F) Energy (G) alveoli (H) bloodstream 

answer: H
lack of certain hormones in the blood can cause impotence.

question: Lack of what in the blood can lead to impotence?  (A) hormones (B) hemoglobin (C) oxygen (D) iron (E) Energy. (F) t-cells (G) competition (H) Energy 

answer: A
chemical messengers travel throughout the body in the blood

question: What travel throughout the body in the blood? (A) testes (B) matter vibrating (C) zygotes (D) gametes (E) kinetic energy (F) chemical messengers (G) Veins and arteries. (H) electromagnetic energy 

answer: F
Breathing allows hormones to travel throughout the body in the bloodstream.

question: What process helps hormones travel throughout the body in the bloodstream? (A) hydration (B) mitosis (C) sleeping (D) sweating (E) oxygen (F) allow growth (G) eating (H) breathing 

answer: H
glands secrete hormones

question: what do glands secrete? (A) Energy. (B) thiamine (C) vitamins (D) allow growth (E) Energy (F) hormones (G) Bodily water (H) brain 

answer: F
Nearly every body function is controlled by hormones that travel through the blood

question: Bodily functions are controlled by hormones that travel through what? (A) glucose (B) blood (C) ovaries (D) wires (E) rivers (F) Man (G) muscles (H) brain cells 

answer: B
Cells that secrete hormones travel throughout the body in blood

question: Cells that secrete hormones travel throughout the body in what? (A) skin (B) deltas (C) blood (D) atoms (E) waves (F) sleep (G) genes (H) breathe 

answer: C
Endocrine hormones move from place to place in the body through the blood.

question: Endocrine hormones move from place to place through the (A) animals (B) ovaries (C) Man (D) humans (E) blood (F) hair (G) skin (H) scales 

answer: E
Endocrine hormones travel through the body in something that runs like water.

question: Endocrine hormones travel through the what in something that runs like water? (A) body (B) muscle (C) state (D) a path (E) ligt (F) a fish (G) liquid (H) CO 2 

answer: A
genes on the same pair are linked

question: What are genes located on the same pair? (A) fused (B) complex (C) nuclear (D) animals (E) cells (F) linked (G) offspring (H) alleles 

answer: F
Genes link together to form a chain

question: What do genes do to form a chain? (A) interact (B) spread flower seeds (C) Break apart (D) Link together (E) reproduce (F) Duplicate (G) Break down (H) It expands 

answer: D
Genes can be located on something wonderful.

question: Genes can be what on something wonderful? (A) singing (B) ligt (C) vacationing (D) exploded (E) fertile (F) good (G) positive (H) located 

answer: H
Genes located on the same chromosome are inherited together.

question: Genes are inherited together if they are located on the same what? (A) the eyes (B) chromosome (C) cell (D) gene (E) pollen (F) sensory neurons (G) DNA (H) Most plants 

answer: B
Genes that are located on the same DNA molecule are called linked genes

question: linked _ are located on the same DNA molecule (A) tissue (B) traits (C) three (D) CO 2 (E) alleles (F) genes (G) made (H) nucleic acids 

answer: F
Genes that are located on the same chromosome are inherited together

question: Genes that are located on the same what are inherited together (A) A Greek letter (B) genetic code (C) chromosome (D) sensory neurons (E) ribosome (F) mammals (G) species (H) animals 

answer: C
Chromosomes contain the basic units of heriditary information.

question: What are the units of basic information on chromosomes? (A) colors (B) heriditary (C) sensory neurons (D) Most plants (E) Joules (F) pollen (G) A Greek letter (H) photons 

answer: B
Genes that are located on the same chromosome are chained together by the thousands

question: Genes that are located on the same chromosome are chained together by the what? (A) forces (B) light energy (C) voltage (D) thousands (E) A computer (F) sun's heat (G) photons (H) Acids 

answer: D
Epilepsy and splay leg are located on the same chromosome.

question: Epilepsy and splay leg are located on the same what? (A) organ (B) Joules (C) kalenchoes (D) sensory neurons (E) chromosome (F) nerves (G) critical organs (H) four limbs 

answer: E
Genes that are located on the same molecules of DNA complexed with proteins. are called linked genes.

question: What are genes that are located on the same molecules of DNA complexed with proteins called? (A) bioaerosols (B) solid, liquid, gas (C) interact (D) sensory neurons (E) organs (F) deltas (G) more abundant (H) linked genes 

answer: H
Genes that are located on the same chromosome are inherited together.

question: What happens to Genes located on the same chromosome (A) metabolic reaction (B) production of energy (C) produce offspring (D) female sex cells (E) The flowers are pollinated (F) They are inherited together (G) Earth orbiting the Sun (H) a hemisphere is tilted away from the sun 

answer: F
Carbon in organic compounds are passed through the food web from herbivores to carnivores.

question: Carbon in organic compounds are passed through the food web from what? (A) it helps plants in growing (B) Burning fuel and air (C) members of their own species (D) people to dogs (E) herbivores to carnivores (F) carnivores to plants (G) passenger pigeons (H) predators to prey 

answer: E
calories are passed up a food chain or web from lower to higher trophic levels

question: what are passed up a food chain or web from lower to higher trophic levels? (A) calories (B) Light (C) atmosphere (D) DNA (E) heat (F) fossil fuels (G) animals (H) photons 

answer: A
Energy is passed up a food chain or web from producers to consumers.

question: Energy is passed up the food chain or web from producers to whom? (A) animals (B) plants (C) glucose (D) our planet (E) chloroplasts (F) consumers (G) photosynthesizers (H) people 

answer: F
Energy is passed up a food chain from plants.

question: What passes energy up the food chain to adult vegans? (A) cows (B) animals (C) Batteries. (D) chickens (E) Power companies. (F) glucose (G) Humans. (H) Plants. 

answer: H
When consumed, energy is passed up from plants from lower to higher trophic levels.

question: At what trophic level is a plant? (A) lower trophic level (B) higher trophic level (C) the body's largest organ (D) vegetation (E) Something that is self-aware (F) it needs them (G) middle trophic level (H) highest trophic level 

answer: A
resources from food are passed up a chain or web from lower to higher trophic levels

question: What is passed up a chain or web from lower to higher trophic level? (A) Veins and arteries. (B) heat or cold (C) scarce resources (D) food resources (E) matter vibrating (F) rays or beams (G) Organic compounds (H) fossil fuels 

answer: D
energy is passed up from autotrophs to higher trophic levels

question: what is energy passed up from to higher trophic levels? (A) animals (B) Energy (C) autotrophs (D) Most plants (E) glucose (F) sunlight (G) Energy. (H) kinetic energy 

answer: C
energy decreases as it goes up levels

question: what happens to energy as it goes up levels? (A) Decibels (B) heat produced (C) decreases (D) Evaporation (E) It expands (F) radiation (G) glucose (H) dehydration 

answer: C
nutrients is passed up a food chain or web from lower to higher trophic levels.

question: _ are passed from lower to higher trophic levels (A) fossil fuels (B) rays or beams (C) nutrients (D) environment (E) animals (F) heat produced (G) Most plants (H) Light 

answer: C
Prokaryotic cells divide into two parts

question: How many parts to prokaryotes divide into? (A) cell (B) Sixteen (C) Infinity (D) ova (E) Five (F) ovum (G) DNA (H) Two 

answer: H
Euglenoids reproduce by dividing into two parts

question: Euglenoids reproduce by what? (A) dissection (B) production of energy (C) dividing into two parts (D) excretion (E) mechanical waves (F) insemination (G) converting mass to energy (H) metabolic reaction 

answer: C
Yeast divides into two parts to reproduce

question: What divides into two parts to reproduce? (A) bushes (B) legumes (C) elephants (D) sheep (E) embryos (F) dogs (G) mitosis (H) yeast 

answer: H
The nucleus breaks up into lighter elements when an animal divides into two parts.

question: What breaks up into two lighter elements when an animal divides into two parts? (A) the blood cells (B) the heart (C) Energy. (D) the main element (E) heat energy (F) light energy (G) the nucleus (H) sensory neurons 

answer: G
fission takes place during mitosis

question: what does fission take place? (A) mitosis (B) digestion (C) fusion (D) heat (E) Energy. (F) h2o (G) ligt (H) Energy 

answer: A
energy and neutrons are released when an animal divides into two parts

question: what gets released when an animal divides into two parts? (A) light energy (B) harmful substances (C) heat energy (D) Hemoglobin (E) Electrical energy (F) microorganisms (G) energy and neutrons (H) Generating heat 

answer: G
fissile isotopes are capable of dividing into two parts

question: What are capable of dividing into two parts? (A) epidermis and dermis (B) colors of the spectrum (C) rays or beams (D) bacteria (E) fissile isotopes (F) critical organs (G) objects that have mass (H) the body's largest organ 

answer: E
Flagellates reproduce by dividing into two parts

question: How do Flagellates reproduce? (A) diving into two parts (B) it keeps an organism warm (C) metabolic reaction (D) allow growth (E) photosynthesis (F) irradiation (G) The bending of a ray of light (H) By wind and rain 

answer: A
Asexual reproduction is when an animal divides into two parts.

question: What is it called when an animal divides into two parts? (A) limb amputation (B) The bending of a ray of light (C) Veins and arteries. (D) epidermis and dermis (E) the body's largest organ (F) Leptospirosis (G) refraction of light (H) asexual reproduction 

answer: H
many monomers that make nucleic acids bind together to form a chain called a polynucleotide

question: what bind together to form a chain called a polynucleotide? (A) vinegar (B) Organic compounds (C) nucleic acid monomers (D) links (E) share properties (F) h2o (G) The bending of a ray of light (H) peachleaf willow 

answer: C
Many nucleotides bind together to form DNA

question: DNA consists of what bound together? (A) Chemical energy (B) Veins and arteries. (C) all matter (D) rays or beams (E) sunlight (F) oxygen (G) Many nucleotides (H) water 

answer: G
nucleotides bind together to form RNA

question: what do nucleotides bind together to form? (A) gene (B) blood cells (C) p53 (D) peptides (E) SNPs (F) RNA (G) DNA (H) bacteria 

answer: F
DNA strands are called a polynucleotide

question: What is a DNA strand? (A) more abundant (B) Plant reproduction (C) keeping the dog warm (D) flow of electrons (E) Something to move (F) fertile (G) Polynucleotide (H) negative 

answer: G
many nucleotides bind together to form a chain of something that is thermodynamically unstable to proteins.

question: many nucleotides bind together to form a chain of something that is what to proteins? (A) thermodynamically unstable (B) Transfers energy (C) A compound that donates proton (D) share properties (E) Something that makes plants green (F) more abundant (G) easier to digest (H) it helps plants in growing 

answer: A