praj-17/QA-MCQ-Open-ended huggingface dataset:
when a body of water receives more water than it can hold it can be deadly and devastating

question: What can happen when a body of water receives more water than it can hold? (A) massive damage (B) deadly and devastating (C) cause a hurricane (D) water will evaporate (E) Destroy bridges (F) enormous damage to homes (G) cloudy and rainy weather (H) create a new river 

answer: B
When a body of water receives more water than it can hold, spores are washed into the field.

question: When a body of water receives more water than it can hold, spores are washed into where? (A) streams (B) streams. (C) soils (D) watershed (E) rain (F) fields (G) Sediment (H) oceans 

answer: F
When it floods, the water flows to the lowest level.

question: Where does water go when it floods? (A) To another location like underground (B) underground systems (C) Inches or fractions of inches. (D) enormous damage to homes (E) it flows to a lower level (F) sedimentary rocks (G) plankton and nonliving organic (H) near the shoreline 

answer: E
The probability of receiving more water is based on the past.

question: How do we determine the probability of receiving more water than a body can hold? (A) evaporation (B) climate (C) The past (D) watershed (E) Dilution (F) energy usage (G) Temperature (H) salinity 

answer: C
sandstone is formed by deposition

question: What rocks are formed by deposition? (A) Sand dollars (B) soft soil (C) jury (D) sandstone (E) coral reefs (F) In sediment (G) lawyer (H) basalt 

answer: D
limestone is formed by deposition

question: what is formed by deposition? (A) soft soil (B) oxygen (C) soap (D) calcite (E) lmestone (F) water vapor (G) Sand dollars (H) coral reefs 

answer: E
Limestone is formed by deposition.

question: How is limestone formed? (A) In sediment (B) Deposition. (C) Metamorphic processes. (D) Igneous processes. (E) Magma processes. (F) less water (G) Water expanding (H) It expands 

answer: B
Sedimentary rocks are formed by soil, sand, clay and organic materials.

question: What are formed by soil, sand, clay and organic materials? (A) sedimentary rocks (B) loose soil (C) silts (D) swamp vegetation (E) dams (F) fossil fuels (G) coral reef (H) waterways 

answer: A
Limestone is formed by deposition.

question: What kind of rock is formed by deposition? (A) In sediment (B) soft soil (C) lava (D) Sand dollars (E) magma (F) shells (G) limestone (H) calcite 

answer: G
sandstones are formed by deposition

question: what is formed by deposition? (A) calcite (B) coral reefs (C) h2o (D) oxygen (E) sandstones (F) soft soil (G) clouds (H) Sand dollars 

answer: E
Limestone is formed by deposition

question: Which rock is formed by deposition? (A) soft soil (B) barrel-shaped (C) rivers (D) Limestone (E) calcite (F) In sediment (G) Sand dollars (H) coral reefs 

answer: D
Rocks that are formed by deposition are then eroded to form a new generation

question: Rocks that are formed by deposition are then what to form a new generation (A) calcite (B) break off (C) Smooth (D) soils (E) cracking (F) streams (G) eroded (H) growth 

answer: G
rivers form sedimentary rocks

question: What forms sedimentary rocks? (A) cracking (B) streams (C) rock (D) soils (E) rivers (F) shells (G) calcite (H) coal 

answer: E
Sandstone is formed by deposition

question: How is sandstone formed? (A) less water (B) In sediment (C) rainfall (D) calcite (E) growth (F) Water expanding (G) Deposition (H) movement 

answer: G
sharks have tails

question: What has a tail? (A) squids (B) Bats (C) tomatoes (D) sharks (E) trout (F) humans (G) rocks (H) Mammal 

answer: D
a long tail can be used to move through h2o by animals

question: what can animals use a long tail to move through? (A) beavers (B) rain (C) bogs (D) h2o (E) carbon (F) H20 (G) oxygen (H) Aves 

answer: D
Fins nearly as long as the rest of the body can be used to move through water.

question: Fins nearly as long as what can be used to move through water? (A) most cephalopods (B) the rest of the body (C) animals with backbones (D) the eye of a needle (E) an organism's body (F) increases a body's strength (G) the body of water (H) the body of space 

answer: B
a long tail can be used for swimming by an animal

question: a long tail can be used for _ by an animal (A) bullfrogs (B) swimming (C) growth (D) flying (E) courtship (F) navigation (G) support (H) mating 

answer: B
Thresher sharks move through water.

question: What do thresher sharks move through? (A) biome (B) rivers (C) Fish (D) oceans (E) Soil (F) Sediment (G) gills (H) Water 

answer: H
A long tail can be used to swim through water.

question: A long tail can be used to do what? (A) courtship (B) Electrical energy (C) gather meat (D) hide from predators (E) swim through water (F) it keeps an organism warm (G) reproduce (H) build shelter 

answer: E
crocodiles move through water

question: What can move through water? (A) pebbles (B) crocodiles (C) leeches (D) stones (E) rocks (F) Jellyfish (G) mussels (H) Nematoda 

answer: B
Tail fins sweep through water by animals

question: what sweep through water by animals? (A) floaties (B) water marks (C) tail fins (D) clams (E) squids (F) water shoes (G) salmon (H) Nematoda 

answer: C
Sharks move through the water with their tail

question: How do sharks move through the water? (A) pipe (B) eyes (C) Tail (D) dorsal (E) mouth (F) speed (G) gills (H) slowly 

answer: C
A long tail helps an animal navigate through a river.

question: What helps an animal move through a river better? (A) salinity (B) scales (C) long snout (D) long tail (E) contracting (F) stamina (G) long fur (H) four limbs 

answer: D
salamanders swim through water

question: What swims through water? (A) rocks (B) salamanders (C) eggs (D) Jellyfish (E) corals (F) mussels (G) sharks (H) a fish 

answer: B
tortoises can move through water

question: what can move through water? (A) salamanders (B) leeches (C) precipitation (D) tortoises (E) oak trees (F) clouds (G) Jellyfish (H) mussels 

answer: D
Salamanders can move through water

question: Where can salamanders move? (A) through rocks (B) in the air (C) through water (D) on top of water (E) watershred (F) near the shoreline (G) in the frog family (H) their hosts 

answer: C
food is digested in the small intestine

question: Where is food digested? (A) mouth of rivers (B) layers of fat (C) mouth (D) throat (E) It helps them survive (F) small intestine (G) the environment (H) esophagus 

answer: F
Enzymes break down food into components the body can absorb.

question: What supplement would a human take to aid in breaking down food? (A) sweating (B) Energy (C) Enzymes. (D) Calcium supplements. (E) Energy. (F) Antacid. (G) Protein supplement. (H) evaporation 

answer: C
the stomach breaks down food into components the body can absorb.

question: What breaks down food into components the body can absorb? (A) cookies (B) Energy (C) Cooking (D) Energy. (E) the stomach (F) bacteria (G) other food (H) lungs 

answer: E
digestion involves saliva

question: what does digestion involve? (A) ovaries (B) saliva (C) Energy. (D) chemicals (E) heat (F) cooking (G) cooking food (H) matter 

answer: B
Digestion is the process of breaking down food proteins into energy or heat.

question: What is the process of breaking down food proteins into energy or heat? (A) dissecting (B) dehydration (C) elimination (D) energy (E) digestion (F) Cooking (G) calorie retention (H) Evaporation 

answer: E
Lack of saliva hinders the break down of food into components the body can absorb

question: Lack of which of the following can hinder the break down of food in the body? (A) acid rain (B) water (C) salt (D) Weight (E) chemicals (F) recycling (G) sun (H) saliva 

answer: H
Enzymes break down food so the body can absorb it

question: What causes food to break down? (A) Blood (B) bacteria (C) Enzymes (D) Saliva (E) sodium (F) heat (G) Esophogus (H) Acids 

answer: C
food is absorbed in the small intestine

question: what is absorbed in the small intestine? (A) fat (B) phlegm (C) grams (D) acid (E) edible (F) cell wall (G) food (H) sugar 

answer: G
Digestion is the process of breaking down food into nutrients.

question: What is the process of breaking down food into nutrients? (A) recycling (B) food processing (C) digestion (D) bacteria (E) eating (F) hydration (G) Dehydration (H) blender 

answer: C
breaking down rice into components the body can absorb is digestion

question: Digestion breaks down what into components the body can absorb? (A) breathing (B) fat (C) Fruits (D) sugar (E) boiling (F) rice (G) apples (H) cooking 

answer: F
Digestion happens in the small intestine

question: Where does digestion happen? (A) agriculture (B) mouth of rivers (C) during the day (D) the environment (E) heat produced (F) at or near the margins (G) Small intestine (H) Converting waste. 

answer: G
sperm swim from organs that produce hormones for fertilization

question: What swim from organs that produce hormones for fertilization? (A) sperm (B) toads (C) embryos (D) blood (E) humans (F) eggs (G) seeds (H) ovaries 

answer: A
Male gametes had to swim from male to female reproductive organs for fertilization.

question: Why do male gametes swim from male to female reproductive organs? (A) temperature changes (B) to leave the egg (C) fertilization (D) competition (E) it needs them (F) to feed (G) permineralization (H) to heal themselves 

answer: C
Sperm must swim from the male to the female egg

question: Where does sperm go after it leaves the male? (A) ova (B) nest (C) Fetus (D) tube (E) ovum (F) Mouth (G) Egg (H) Anus 

answer: G
Something that moves with a tail had to swim from male to female reproductive organs for fertilization

question: Something that swims from male to female reproductive organs for fertilization uses what to move? (A) Energy (B) Tail (C) Brain (D) seeds (E) Legs (F) Arms (G) a path (H) heat 

answer: B
Sperm have to swim from men to women reproductive organs to be fertilized.

question: What happens when sperm swim from men's to women's reproductive organs? (A) by indirect light (B) matter vibrating (C) death (D) competition (E) fertile crescent (F) fertilizer (G) permineralization (H) fertilization 

answer: H
male gametes swim to female reproductive organs for fertilization.

question: What swims to female reproductive organs for fertilization? (A) barnacles (B) alpacas (C) fur seals (D) male gametes (E) A Greek letter (F) eggs (G) birds (H) tadpoles 

answer: D
Male gametes swim from male to female reproductive organs for fertilization.

question: What swims from male to female reproductive organs in fertilization? (A) ovaries (B) barnacles (C) fur seals (D) eggs (E) gastropod shells (F) male gametes (G) kinetic energy (H) female gametes 

answer: F
Sperm had to swim from male to female reproductive organs to be implanted in the uterus

question: Sperm had to swim from male to female reproductive organs to be what? (A) produce offspring (B) ejaculated during reproduction (C) implanted and swabbed (D) allow growth (E) mate with females (F) implanted in the uterus (G) implanted in the cheek (H) more abundant 

answer: F
Sperm had to swim from male to female reproductive organs for zygotes to occur.

question: Sperm had to swim from what to what reproductive organs for zygotes to occur. (A) barnacles (B) male to female (C) animals (D) ocean water (E) male to male (F) mouth of rivers (G) female to male (H) female to female 

answer: B
gametes swim from male to female reproductive organs for fertilization

question: What swims from male to female reproductive organs for fertilization? (A) gametes (B) barnacles (C) fur seals (D) eggs (E) offspring (F) haploid (G) seeds (H) diploid 

answer: A
sperm had to swim from male to female reproductive organs for pregnancy

question: what does sperm have to swim from male to female reproductive organs for? (A) respiration (B) babies (C) pregnancy (D) allow growth (E) penis (F) death (G) seeds (H) orchids 

answer: C
Organism development starts with egg fertilization in female organs

question: Where does organism development start? (A) loose soil (B) housing (C) oceans (D) swamp vegetation (E) Plants growth (F) food (G) female organs (H) dry conditions 

answer: G
semen goes from male to female reproductive organs for fertilization

question: What goes from male to female reproductive organs for fertilization? (A) embryos (B) salmon (C) semen (D) fusion (E) Flowers (F) seeds (G) Energy (H) eggs 

answer: C
slow sperm may not swim fast

question: what are some sperm? (A) live (B) seeds (C) humans (D) slow (E) H 2 O (F) koalas (G) Loose (H) eggs 

answer: D
Sperm had to swim from male to female organs within the body for fertilization.

question: Sperm had to swim from male to female what for fertilization? (A) The flowers are pollinated (B) seed dispersal (C) that material's properties (D) produce offspring (E) Something coming from a gland (F) A compound that donates proton (G) metabolic reaction (H) Organs within the body. 

answer: H
Chloroplasts are organelles that are found in the cells of bamboo

question: What contains chloroplasts, organelles found in the cells? (A) dogs (B) bamboo (C) humans (D) potatoes (E) sunlight (F) Conifers (G) ovaries (H) flowers 

answer: B
chloroplasts are found in plant cells

question: Where are chloroplasts found? (A) alveoli (B) flowers (C) ovaries (D) plants (E) Oak (F) fruit (G) grass (H) animals 

answer: D
The site of photosynthesis in plant and algae cells is found within organelles.

question: Organells found in the cells of plants and algae enable many things, including: (A) movement (B) photosyntehsis (C) food and shelter (D) sugar (E) glucose (F) organic (G) Energy. (H) survival 

answer: B
bushes contain chloroplasts

question: what contains chloroplasts? (A) h2o (B) Trees (C) Fungi (D) insects (E) grass (F) flowers (G) bushes (H) humans 

answer: G
Photosynthesis occurs in algae and plants

question: Photosynthesis occurs in (A) during the day (B) sunlight (C) flow of electrons (D) photoelectric cells (E) algae and plants (F) oxygen (G) developed countries (H) peachleaf willow 

answer: E
Chloroplasts are organelles that are found in the cells of the simplest of green plants

question: hloroplasts are organelles that are found in the cells of what? (A) photosynthesis. (B) the dumbest plants (C) the simplest of green plants (D) Microscopic organisms (E) microorganisms (F) the deadliest plants (G) epidermis and dermis (H) the strongest plants 

answer: C
Organelles contain photosynethic pigments

question: Which of these can be found in organelles? (A) photosynthetic pigments? (B) plants (C) algae (D) the digestive system (E) metabolic reaction (F) A compound that donates proton (G) sensory neurons (H) excrement 

answer: A
the site of photosynthesis are organelles that are found in the cells of plants and algae

question: What occurs in organelles that are found in the cells of plants and algae? (A) oxidation reaction (B) flow of electrons (C) glucose (D) cell membrane (E) refraction of light (F) photosynthesis (G) root (H) stem 

answer: F
pigments are found in algae

question: what are found in algae? (A) Energy. (B) pigments (C) bacteria (D) meat (E) melanin (F) blood (G) Energy (H) hydrocarbons 

answer: B
Organelles containing photosynthetic pigments are found in the cells of plants and algae

question: What containing photosynthetic pigments are found in the cells of plants and algae? (A) Light (B) soil (C) colors (D) pigments (E) systems (F) Organelles (G) color of leaves (H) sensory neurons 

answer: F
Chloroplasts are organelles that are found in the cells of mosses.

question: What organelles that are found in the cells of mosses. (A) chloroplasts (B) epidermal (C) sensory neurons (D) an organism's body (E) more abundant (F) Epidermis (G) produce light (H) it needs them 

answer: A
Sound can be used by animals to share information.

question: What can be used by animals to share information? (A) books (B) RNA (C) energy (D) thoughts (E) media (F) warmth (G) saliva (H) sound 

answer: H
animals locate sound with their ears

question: What do animals utilize to localize sound? (A) feet (B) toes (C) hands (D) four limbs (E) hormones (F) nervous system (G) Their Ears (H) heat energy 

answer: G
animals use sound to find a mate

question: What do animals use to find a mate? (A) desire (B) sound (C) saliva (D) humans (E) Light (F) DNA (G) zoos (H) gametes 

answer: B
Howling is sound used by coyotes.

question: What is a sound used by coyotes? (A) mooing (B) unique (C) howling (D) meowing (E) friction (F) hunting (G) similar (H) cracking 

answer: C
Animals may use vocal chords to communicate.

question: What use may some animals have for their vocal chords? (A) support (B) chiming (C) exoskeleton (D) courtship (E) circulatory systems (F) reading music (G) writing (H) communication 

answer: H
a dog's sound is a bark

question: What is a dog's sound? (A) whisper (B) Social (C) meow (D) yell (E) struck (F) unique (G) bark (H) sound 

answer: G
many species rely on sound

question: What do species rely on to talk? (A) Frogs (B) energy (C) language (D) hands (E) squids (F) feet (G) Frogs. (H) sound 

answer: H
insects use sound to talk

question: how do insects talk? (A) water (B) murmur (C) mostly (D) slow (E) magma (F) sound (G) move (H) eyes 

answer: F
Some animals communicate through barks and snarls.

question: Some animals communicate through what? (A) chemical reaction (B) eating quietly (C) vibrating quickly (D) being silent (E) chemical changes (F) hormones (G) barks and snarls (H) chemical messengers 

answer: G
Vibrations in air can be used for communication by animals

question: Vibrations in air can be used for what by animals? (A) activation energy (B) communication (C) Something to move (D) sleeping (E) sustenance (F) Heart rate (G) food and shelter (H) tasting 

answer: B
sound can be used for communication by goats

question: what can use sound for communication? (A) squids (B) humans (C) h2o (D) clouds (E) goats (F) bears (G) Bats (H) plants 

answer: E
Orangutans can vocalize for communication

question: Orangutans can communicate by doing what? (A) mental telepathy (B) Infomercials (C) contracting (D) singing opera (E) focusing a lens (F) vocalizing (G) adding heat (H) unidirectional 

answer: F
Vibrations can be used for communication by animals.

question: What  can be used for communication by animals? (A) electricity (B) energy (C) Telephones. (D) Vibrations. (E) Stuffed animals. (F) messengers (G) courtship (H) Cellular communication. 

answer: D
Mammals use sound for communication.

question: What uses sound for communication? (A) moss (B) bushes (C) organisms (D) Lobsters (E) insects (F) ferns (G) squids (H) mammals 

answer: H
mechanical waves can be used for communication by animals

question: What can be used for communication by animals? (A) books (B) Electrical energy (C) electromagnetic energy (D) nails (E) chemical messengers (F) mechanical waves (G) encoded information (H) ice 

answer: F
animal communication is sophisticated

question: animal what is sophisticated (A) exoskeleton (B) four limbs (C) communication (D) nervous system (E) hormones (F) in the frog family (G) proteins (H) circulatory systems 

answer: C
A stove is used for cooking by heating the air.

question: A stove is used for cooking by heating the what? (A) air (B) weather (C) coal (D) pan (E) gas (F) bed (G) pets (H) fire 

answer: A
gas can be used to generate heat

question: What can be used to generate heat? (A) wind (B) desire (C) knobs (D) gas (E) Coal (F) fire (G) rain (H) oil 

answer: D
Cooking on a stove destroys bacteria.

question: How are bacteria destroyed on a stove? (A) Cooking (B) Oxygenating (C) Low temperatures (D) dangerous (E) Being at room temperature (F) kill (G) Echinoids (H) Enzymes 

answer: A
A stove cooks with gas

question: What does a stove use to cook? (A) fire (B) wood (C) Water (D) oil (E) food (F) Nitrogen (G) Gas (H) h20 

answer: G
A stove uses fire for cooking.

question: What does a stove use fire for? (A) warmth (B) coal (C) cooking (D) food (E) energy (F) burning itself (G) support (H) pellets 

answer: C
a stove is used for preparing potatoes by generating heat

question: what is a stove used to prepare by generating heat? (A) density (B) weathering (C) electricity (D) heat (E) lettuce (F) food (G) potatoes (H) warmth 

answer: G
wood can be used for cooking

question: what can wood be used for? (A) fuel (B) cooling (C) energy (D) preserving (E) food (F) trees (G) icing (H) cooking 

answer: H
generating heat makes food palatable

question: What is essential to make food palatable? (A) organic molecules (B) eating (C) Generating heat (D) kinetic energy (E) the digestive system (F) hydrogen and oxygen (G) sound (H) plates 

answer: C
A stove is used for cooking by making heat.

question: How is a stove used for cooking? (A) by making heat (B) by breaking up heat (C) a hydraulic system (D) energy usage (E) An object is seen (F) by using radio waves (G) lowered energy cost (H) by producing ice 

answer: A
Wood burning stoves create heat for warmth

question: What do wood burning stoves create to provide warmth? (A) energy (B) cooking (C) heat (D) steam (E) power (F) Light (G) warmth (H) ventilation 

answer: C
a stove is used for cooking by generating fire

question: What is used for cooking by generating fire? (A) energy (B) electricity (C) engines (D) Light (E) a stove (F) gas (G) coal (H) Conifers 

answer: E
A stove can be heated by a metabolic reaction.

question: What process can help heat up a stove? (A) Movement of an air mass (B) Electrical (C) Fuel cells (D) Electrical energy (E) kinetic energy (F) direct energy (G) Chemical energy (H) metabolic reaction 

answer: H
cats adapt to cold temperatures

question: what adapts to cold temperatures? (A) bears (B) heat (C) sheep (D) cats (E) koalas (F) density (G) Birds (H) gravity 

answer: D
Animals adapt to avoid immediate frostbite

question: Animals adapt to avoid what? (A) death and devastation (B) cool water (C) sunny days (D) extinction (E) warm weather (F) immediate frostbite (G) Food poisoning (H) Greenhouse gases 

answer: F
animals adapt to avoid death

question: Why do animals adapt? (A) survive (B) To live shorter lives (C) dry conditions (D) To stay weak (E) To make money (F) the environment (G) allow growth (H) To avoid death 

answer: H
Animals adapt to the coolness in the winter.

question: What do animals do in the winter? (A) Release energy (B) running and lifting (C) it keeps an organism warm (D) adapt to warm weather (E) adapt to extreme heat (F) adapt to coolness (G) shed fur (H) by making heat 

answer: F
reindeer adapt to Arctic temperatures

question: What adapt to Arctic temperatures? (A) snakes (B) trees (C) humans (D) people (E) naked mole rats (F) lizards (G) ferns (H) reindeer 

answer: H
cows adapt to cold temperatures

question: what adapts to cold temperatures? (A) sheep (B) bears (C) koalas (D) hot chocolate (E) hot springs (F) cows (G) humans (H) tropical plants 

answer: F
Animals adapt to cold, wet weather

question: what adapt to cold, wet weather? (A) water (B) bamboo (C) Conifers (D) insects (E) animals (F) plants (G) perennials (H) air 

answer: E
In winter animals can adapt.

question: What do animals try do in winter? (A) shed fur (B) expand (C) ligt (D) rest (E) adapt (F) use an adapter (G) survive (H) die 

answer: E
Animals are living things.

question: Animals are _ things. (A) insects (B) invisible (C) edible (D) impossible (E) protected (F) sparkly (G) living (H) an object 

answer: G
Sasquatches adapt to cold temperatures.

question: What organism can adapt to cold temperatures? (A) insects (B) a fish (C) sensory neurons (D) sweating (E) Sasquatches (F) peachleaf willow (G) athletes (H) protect them 

answer: E
reindeer adapt to the Arctic's temperatures

question: What adapts to the temperatures of the Arctic? (A) sweating (B) people (C) humans (D) Chlorophyll (E) engines (F) Conifers (G) reindeer (H) Fuel cells 

answer: G
rabies are not cells

question: what are not cells (A) blood (B) fossils (C) rabies (D) an object (E) tissue (F) barnacles (G) skin (H) bacteria 

answer: C