praj-17/QA-MCQ-Open-ended huggingface dataset:
flourescent bulbs use less electric energy

question: What do flourescent bulbs do? (A) Change colors (B) reproduce (C) staying warm (D) dormant state (E) direct energy (F) spread flower seeds (G) use less energy (H) duplicate itself 

answer: G
A light bulb emits photons when turned on.

question: A light bulb emits what when turned on? (A) movement (B) warmth (C) photons (D) sunlight (E) motion (F) sun's heat (G) dangerous (H) Heart rate 

answer: C
A light bulb uses heat when it converts electrical energy.

question: A light bulb uses what when it converts electrical energy? (A) SO2 (B) O3 (C) copper (D) nektar (E) heat (F) waves (G) tube (H) fibers 

answer: E
light bulbs change electricity into heat

question: What is converted to heat in a light bulb? (A) Firecrackers (B) electricity (C) peachleaf willow (D) an object (E) layers of fat (F) an electron lens (G) sunlight (H) our nearest star 

answer: B
a bulb converts electrical energy into radiant energy when turned on

question: a bulb converts what into radiant energy when turned on (A) sun's heat (B) adding heat (C) electrical energy (D) peachleaf willow (E) electrically (F) an electron lens (G) our nearest star (H) hydrogen and oxygen 

answer: C
Yeast reproduces asexually by forming spores

question: What reproduces asexually by doing forming spores? (A) starfish (B) frogs (C) plants (D) ferns (E) Yeast (F) fungi (G) legumes (H) embryos 

answer: E
simple eukaryotes reproduce asexually by budding

question: what produces asexually by budding? (A) h2o (B) Most plants (C) insects (D) graptolites (E) humans (F) swamp vegetation (G) simple eukaryotes (H) bioaerosols 

answer: G
small, single-celled plants reproduce asexually by budding

question: what reproduces asexually by budding? (A) h2o (B) Something found in San Francisco (C) humans (D) Something made from fermented ricce (E) small, single-celled plants (F) Microscopic organisms (G) peachleaf willow (H) insects 

answer: E
Fungus reproduce asexually by budding.

question: What can reproduce asexually by budding? (A) Trees (B) bacteria (C) Flower buds (D) People (E) plants (F) Fungus (G) fungi (H) Flowers 

answer: F
yeasts use spores to reproduce

question: What do yeast use to reproduce? (A) Energy (B) spores (C) sunlight (D) alleles (E) A kernel (F) pollen (G) propagate (H) seeds 

answer: B
oval, unicellular fungi reproduce asexually by budding

question: oval, unicellular fungi reproduce asexually by what? (A) a cuticle (B) seeds (C) budding (D) epidermal (E) Deposition (F) sunlight (G) sun's heat (H) Joules 

answer: C
Bread baking fungus reproduce asexually by budding.

question: Fungus used to bake bread reproduce asexually by doing what? (A) Cooking (B) Deposition (C) grow (D) It expands (E) reproduce (F) budding (G) heat (H) migrate 

answer: F
some fungi reproduce asexually by budding

question: What reproduces asexually by budding? (A) burrs (B) cacti (C) graptolites (D) ferns (E) Most plants (F) trees (G) some fungi (H) orchids 

answer: G
Eukaryotes reproduce by budding.

question: How do eukaryotes reproduce? (A) pollen (B) seeds (C) plants (D) complex (E) Budding (F) mechanical (G) grow (H) ferns 

answer: E
Mutation can cause growth out of control.

question: What can mutations cause? (A) death and devastation (B) blood (C) massive damage (D) Leptospirosis (E) biological diversity (F) horses (G) ice (H) out of control growth 

answer: H
Cancer cells divide more often than normal cells, and often develop into tumors.

question: Tumors are a collection of cancer what? (A) harmful (B) mutations (C) cells (D) toxins (E) three (F) Mass (G) oncogenes (H) ovaries 

answer: C
Cancer cells form new cells out of control

question: Cancer cells form new cells how? (A) out of spite (B) massive damage (C) out of magic (D) Move to another area (E) out of control (F) rapid expansion (G) Localized damage (H) out of order 

answer: E
malignant cells divide more often than normal cells,

question: _ cells divide more often than normal cells (A) Nerve (B) retina (C) Most plants (D) heat or cold (E) Endothelial (F) Stem (G) Malignant (H) layers of fat 

answer: G
homeless cells grow out of control.

question: homeless cells grow how? (A) to be non-cancerous (B) by indirect light (C) reducing acid rain (D) out of control (E) colder and wetter (F) layers of fat (G) slowly (H) in control 

answer: D
Chemotherapy targets cells that grow out of control

question: What targets cells that grow out of control? (A) smoking cigarettes (B) Other cells (C) radiation (D) killing insects (E) The brain (F) massive damage (G) Bacteria (H) Chemotherapy 

answer: H
death can occur when cells divide more often than normal cells and grow out of control

question: what can occur when cells divide more often than normal cells and grow out of control (A) respiration (B) cell walls (C) loss (D) procreation (E) death (F) anemia (G) fever (H) disease 

answer: E
cancer cells are abnormal

question: what kind of cells are abnormal? (A) nuclear (B) kidney (C) cell wall (D) dangerous (E) white (F) parasites (G) negative (H) cancer 

answer: H
Chemotherapy and radiotherapy target cells dividing out of control

question: Chemotherapy and radiotherapy target cells dividing how? (A) They may not survive. (B) an organism's body (C) out of control (D) too slowly (E) out of time (F) survive (G) epidermis and dermis (H) into space 

answer: C
Cancer Mitosis is out of control.

question: Mitosis is out of control due to what? (A) fire (B) infection (C) cancer (D) viruses (E) pathogens (F) Winter (G) death (H) pesticide 

answer: C
Lymphoma causes cells to divide more often than normal cells and to grow out of control.

question: What does lymphoma do to cells? (A) stops cells from dividing (B) fertilizes cells (C) It helps them survive (D) it protects them (E) cause people to become sick. (F) an area swollen with pus (G) causes them to divide often (H) infects with a virus 

answer: G
mutated cells divide more often than normal cells, and grow out of control

question: What divide more often than normal cells, and grow out of control? (A) white blood cells (B) Most plants (C) hair cells (D) skin cells (E) Smoking (F) peachleaf willow (G) mutated cells (H) cigarettes 

answer: G
Cancer cells perform mitosis more often than normal cells.

question: Cancer cells perform what more often than regular cells? (A) death (B) PDAs (C) grow (D) recovery (E) disease (F) kill them (G) mitosis (H) radiation 

answer: G
When the seasons change from the summer to the fall, symptoms of some depressive illnesses worsen.

question: When the seasons change from the summer to the fall, symptoms of what will sometimes worsen? (A) vitamin D excess (B) hypothyroidism (C) Dehydration (D) direct damage to the lungs (E) Thanksgiving (F) green (G) Abnormal cell growth (H) depressive illnesses 

answer: H
when the seasons change from the summer to the fall, the days become colder

question: when the seasons change from the summer to the fall, the days become what? (A) Length (B) colder (C) cold (D) segmented (E) humid (F) mild (G) warmer (H) hotter 

answer: B
in fall the days become colder

question: what do days become in fall? (A) rainy (B) ligt (C) cold (D) stormier (E) colder (F) hotter (G) longer (H) air cools 

answer: E
the amount of daylight is caused by the tilt of the earth's axis

question: What determines the amount of daylight earth gets?  (A) Heat energy (B) The darkness it gets (C) The bending of a ray of light (D) The tilt of the axis (E) The tilt of the sun's axis (F) electromagnetic energy (G) The brightness of the earth (H) rain or sun shine 

answer: D
when the seasons change from the summer to the fall , the amount of light from the Sun will decrease

question: When the seasons change from the summer to the fall, what decreases? (A) sunlight (B) rainfall (C) salinity (D) Sun light (E) rain (F) energy usage (G) ice (H) distance 

answer: D
As the North Pole seasonally changes its' tilt farther away from the sun, the amount of daylight will decrease.

question: How does the amount of daylight change in a location as the  season there changes to fall? (A) uncontrolled (B) colors (C) reduce (D) increases (E) depends on the hemisphere (F) temperature (G) stays the same (H) decreases 

answer: H
The change of the Earth's distance from the sun causes the amount of daylight to decrease

question: The change of the Earth's distance from the sun causes the amount of what to decrease? (A) air (B) daylight (C) energy (D) water (E) Weight (F) temperature (G) time (H) sunlight 

answer: B
when the seasons change from summer to autumn, the amount of daylight will decrease.

question: What decreases when the seasons change from summer to autumn? (A) epidermal (B) daylight (C) snow (D) rain (E) wind speed (F) Light (G) sunlight (H) temperature 

answer: B
when seasons change from summer to fall the amount of UV will decrease

question: What will decrease when seasons change from summer to fall? (A) pH (B) history (C) darkness (D) RNA (E) UV (F) Sun (G) N (H) fun 

answer: E
when the seasons change from the summer to the fall , the amount of sunlight will decrease

question: When the seasons change from the summer to the fall, the amount of what will decrease? (A) air (B) matter (C) Energy. (D) Solar energy (E) Light (F) sunlight (G) energy (H) planets 

answer: F
when the seasons change from summer to fall, the amount illumined by the sun will decrease

question: what decreases when the season changes from summer to fall? (A) amount illumined by the sun (B) crime (C) exposure to cold (D) h2o (E) gravity (F) basic building blocks of life (G) a hemisphere is tilted away from the sun (H) wavelengths and photons 

answer: A
summer has short nights

question: what are summer nights? (A) warm (B) mild (C) slow (D) rainy (E) short (F) two (G) unique (H) cold 

answer: E
when the seasons change from the summer to the fall, sheep breed more.

question: hen the seasons change from the summer to the fall, sheep do what more? (A) rest (B) migrate (C) survive (D) expand (E) mating (F) moves (G) grow (H) breed 

answer: H
When the seasons change from hot, humid weather to the fall , the amount of daylight will decrease.

question: What season will be changing when the daylight decreases. (A) they body they live in (B) heat is produced (C) Plant growth is reduced (D) cloudy and rainy weather (E) Continents drifting (F) organisms and their habitat (G) Hot humid weather. (H) adding heat 

answer: G
hydrogen bonds cause h2o to expand when it freezes

question: what does hydrogen bonds cause to expand when it freezes? (A) oxygen (B) atomic bombs (C) rain (D) NaCl (E) H20 (F) lake (G) hydrogen (H) h2o 

answer: H
Hydrogen bonds cause ice to expand as it is formed

question: What causes ice to expand as it is formed? (A) precipitation (B) water (C) Physical weathering (D) sunlight (E) music (F) Condensation (G) heat produced (H) hydrogen bonds 

answer: H
Hydrogen bonds cause H20 to expand when it freezes.

question: Hydrogen bonds cause what to expand when it freezes? (A) salt (B) mercury (C) NaCl (D) lake (E) H20 (F) rain (G) h2o (H) oxygen 

answer: E
water sticks together because of strong bonds

question: what makes water stick together? (A) radiation (B) glue (C) rings (D) gravity (E) CO 2 (F) magnetism (G) force (H) bonds 

answer: H
Hydrogen bonds cause H2O molecules to expand when frozen

question: What bonds cause H2O to expand when freezing? (A) Covalent (B) Hydrogen (C) Metallic (D) an ion (E) Heat energy (F) Ionic (G) heat (H) an anion 

answer: B
hydrogen bonds cause water to expand as it becomes ice

question: What causes water to expand as it becomes ice? (A) evaporation (B) wind (C) Weathering (D) heat (E) gasoline (F) Generating heat (G) friction (H) hydrogen bonds 

answer: H
Hydrogen bonds cause H20 to expand when it freezes.

question: What causes H20 to expand when frozen? (A) evaporation (B) vaporization (C) hydrogen bonds (D) helium bonds (E) mysterious forces (F) nitrogen bonds (G) Physical weathering (H) precipitation 

answer: C
hydrogen bonds cause frostbite of tissue

question: What causes frostbite of tissue? (A) an object (B) hydrogen bonds (C) heating liquids (D) Veins and arteries. (E) Generating heat (F) evaporation (G) heat produced (H) dehydration 

answer: B
Something that is primarily electrostatic in origin causes water to expand when it freezes.

question: Something that is primarily electrostatic in origin causes water to expand when it what? (A) heat (B) freezes (C) a hazard (D) boiling (E) moves (F) reacts (G) expelled (H) it's state 

answer: B
electrostatic causes water to expand

question: What causes water to expand? (A) evaporation (B) Condensation (C) Generating heat (D) electrostatic (E) friction (F) heat energy (G) heat produced (H) wind and erosion 

answer: D
Hydrogen bonds cause a tremendous force when a substance freezes

question: Hydrogen bonds cause a tremendous force when a substance does what (A) strong (B) moves (C) harm (D) expelled (E) freezes (F) heat (G) breakdown (H) propagate 

answer: E
The bonds of that which when heavy is Deuterium cause water to expand when it freezes.

question: The bonds of that which when heavy is Deuterium cause what to expand when it freezes? (A) matter (B) rings (C) CO 2 (D) liquids (E) gas (F) solutes (G) cations (H) water 

answer: H
Sunlight and rain can cause light to be broken into many pieces.

question: What can cause light to be broken into many pieces? (A) rain and coal (B) Chemical energy (C) Physical weathering (D) heat energy (E) energy of moving objects (F) snow and wind (G) sunlight and rain (H) ice and leaves 

answer: G
Cold fronts can cause a rainbow.

question: What can cause a rainbow? (A) sunlight (B) cold fronts (C) heating liquids (D) earthquakes (E) the moon (F) solar eclipse (G) a prism (H) evaporation 

answer: B
Sunlight and rain can cause a chromatic dispersion.

question: What can cause a chromatic dispersion? (A) sunlight and rain (B) rays or beams (C) scattered light (D) rain and clouds (E) snow and prisms (F) wavelengths and photons (G) colors of the spectrum (H) clouds and light 

answer: A
Sunlight and rain can cause something that has seven colors

question: Sunlight and rain combine to form what? (A) Something that has seven colors (B) Something that dries the Earth (C) rivers and streams (D) global ecosystems (E) Something that has a tail (F) Something that is wet (G) deoxyribonucleic acid (H) roots and shoots 

answer: A
sunlight and rain are pretty

question: What are sunlight and rain? (A) colors (B) pretty (C) fake (D) unnecessary (E) energy (F) photons (G) Energy. (H) dry 

answer: B
sunlight and rain can cause chromatic dispersion

question: what can sunlight and rain cause? (A) h2o condensation (B) snow (C) chromatic dispersion (D) scattered light (E) rays or beams (F) colors of the spectrum (G) reflect objectstowards the eye (H) floods 

answer: C
rainbows are rare in the desert

question: Where do rainbows rarely appear? (A) the Great Barrier Reef (B) Nurseries of the ocean. (C) over the mountains (D) over the valleys (E) summer end (F) over the plains (G) swamp vegetation (H) over the deserts 

answer: H
sunlight breaking through rain comes after a storm

question: what breaking through rain comes after a storm (A) erosion (B) fog (C) lightning (D) mountains (E) flooding (F) sunlight (G) It expands (H) water vapor 

answer: F
sunlight and rain can cause light to refract

question: sunlight and rain can cause light to do what? (A) break off (B) renew (C) observe it (D) kill them (E) light up (F) heat (G) freeze (H) refract 

answer: H
a prism causes a rainbow

question: what does a prism form? (A) Light (B) an image (C) water (D) rainbow (E) storm (F) mirror (G) a prism (H) Energy. 

answer: D
A rainbow is made by sunlight reflections in raindrops.

question: What do sunlight reflections in raindrops make? (A) puddles (B) energy (C) light (D) rainbows (E) ponds (F) an image (G) a prism (H) lakes 

answer: D
Sunlight and liquid precipitation can cause a rainbow.

question: What can cause a rainbow? (A) photosyntehsis (B) tornadoes (C) sun and hot weather (D) snowfall and fog (E) chemical messengers (F) sun and liquid precipitation (G) algae and plants (H) photosynthetic pigments? 

answer: F
sunlight and clouds can cause a rainbow

question: What can cause a rainbow? (A) chemical messengers (B) desire (C) heating liquids (D) dreams (E) Sunlight and clouds (F) colors of the spectrum (G) Water and ice (H) Electrical energy 

answer: E
sunlight and rain can cause an important symbol to the Navajo people

question: what can cause an important symbol to the Navajo people? (A) density (B) energy of moving objects (C) sunlight and rain (D) volume (E) colors of the spectrum (F) mass (G) rain or sun shine (H) rays or beams 

answer: C
sunlight and rain causes chromatic dispersion

question: What is caused by sunlight and rain? (A) colors of the spectrum (B) Chemical energy (C) forest is destroyed (D) heat energy (E) scattered light (F) chemical changes (G) chromatic dispersion (H) rays or beams 

answer: G
Sunlight and water containing small particulates and acid can cause a rainbow

question: Sunlight and water containing small particulates and acid can cause what? (A) flooding (B) symptoms (C) rainbow (D) erosion (E) Pollution (F) toxins (G) imbalanced (H) disease 

answer: C
sunlight and rain can cause bent light to separate into colors

question: What can cause bent light to separate into colors? (A) heat energy (B) focusing a lens (C) chemical changes (D) flow of electrons (E) electrically (F) Electrical energy (G) sunlight and rain (H) energy of moving objects 

answer: G
Marine biomes are found in large bodies of salt water.

question: Marine biomes are found in large bodies of what? (A) fresh water (B) the environment (C) salt water (D) liquid (E) river water (F) Absorb light (G) Sediment (H) black water 

answer: C
sea tigers are found in the salt water of the ocean

question: what are found in the salt water of the ocean? (A) elephants (B) sensory neurons (C) bacteria (D) animals (E) freshwater (F) sea tigers (G) fossil fuels (H) lake trout 

answer: F
Coral Reefs are found in the salt water of the ocean

question: what are found in the salt water of the ocean (A) aqueous solution (B) Coral Reefs (C) animals (D) fresh water (E) waterfalls (F) bacteria (G) crows (H) fossil fuels 

answer: B
Sea tigers live in salt water.

question: What type of water do sea tigers live in? (A) warm-blooded (B) survival (C) Frozen (D) liquid (E) Salt water (F) Fresh (G) Absorb light (H) Evaporated 

answer: E
freshwater biomes are found in estuaries

question: Where are salt and freshwater biomes found? (A) salt water (B) state (C) sea (D) estuaries (E) rivers (F) atlantic ocean (G) Sediment (H) Deposition 

answer: D
The Pacific has marine biomes.

question: What types of biomes are found in the Pacific? (A) mediterranean (B) ferns (C) marine (D) canine (E) land (F) complex (G) protected (H) Conifers 

answer: C
marine biomes are found in the Atlantic

question: where are marine biomes found? (A) scarce resources (B) Sediment (C) the Atlantic (D) solid, liquid, gas (E) the moon (F) our planet (G) tap water (H) precipitation 

answer: C
coral reefs are found in salt water of ocean

question: Where are coral reefs found? (A) swamps (B) it can be seen (C) more abundant (D) ocean salt water (E) salt and water. (F) cold water (G) food and shelter (H) great lakes 

answer: D
You can find marine biomes in the Pacific.

question: Where can you find marine biomes? (A) Lake Michigan (B) The Pacific (C) Absorb light (D) complex (E) the environment (F) The Amazon (G) The Missisippi (H) salt and water. 

answer: B
global marine ecosystems are found in the ocean's salt water

question: Where are global marine ecosystems found? (A) in freshwater ponds (B) our landscape (C) in the lakes' freshwater (D) salt and water. (E) sub-units of species (F) colder and wetter (G) in freshwater streams (H) in the ocean's salt water 

answer: H
Sea tigers are found in the salt water of the ocean.

question: Where is the sea tiger found? (A) eroded (B) ocean (C) warm (D) fossils (E) dense (F) ligt (G) embryos (H) dead 

answer: B
organisms use fats to store energy

question: What is used by organisms to store energy? (A) Carbon (B) feces (C) sugar (D) food (E) Energy (F) fats (G) trees (H) brains 

answer: F
Plants and animals use lipids to store energy.

question: Lipid stores are used by plants and animals for what? (A) energy. (B) liver (C) glycoproteins (D) survival (E) energy (F) growth (G) blood sugar (H) food 

answer: E
humans use lipids to store energy

question: what uses lipids to store energy (A) animals (B) a fish (C) bacteria (D) Kelvin (E) ferns (F) cats (G) humans (H) viruses 

answer: G
Organisms use fat to store energy

question: Where do organisms store energy? (A) heat (B) leaves (C) wetland (D) In the stomach (E) food (F) In their hair (G) Under claws (H) In fat 

answer: H
Animals use lipids to store energy.

question: What do animals use for energy storage? (A) photosynthesis (B) sweating (C) vitamin C (D) batteries (E) methane (F) glucose (G) sugar (H) lipids 

answer: H
Organisms use fat to store energy.

question: Organisms use what to store energy? (A) food (B) skin (C) fat (D) RNA (E) batteries (F) CO 2 (G) bone (H) O2 

answer: C
fish use lipids to store energy

question: What uses lipids to store energy? (A) fish (B) humans (C) water (D) cats (E) the Sun (F) rocks (G) ferns (H) Man 

answer: A
humans use lipids to store energy

question: what uses lipids to store energy? (A) joules (B) animals (C) carbon (D) weathering (E) mammals (F) a fish (G) cats (H) humans 

answer: H
Organisms use fat to store energy

question: Organisms use fat to what? (A) sleep (B) eat energy (C) Energy (D) staying warm (E) survive (F) be paralyzed (G) store energy (H) allow growth 

answer: G
Organisms use carbon, oxygen, and hydrogen to store energy.

question: What do organisms use carbon, oxygen, and hydrogen for? (A) agriculture (B) It helps them survive (C) to destroy energy (D) survival (E) to store energy (F) to waste energy (G) heat produced (H) to release energy 

answer: E
organisms use fats to store energy

question: What do organisms use to store energy? (A) pillow (B) fats (C) Carbon (D) shirt (E) plasma (F) sugar (G) kibble (H) Energy 

answer: B
Organisms use lipids in the form of Triglycerides

question: In what form do organisms use lipids? (A) Triglycerides (B) glucose (C) layers of fat (D) adding heat (E) reducing acid rain (F) hydrocarbons (G) recycling (H) By wind and rain 

answer: A
Weathering comes from cycles

question: What causes ice wedging? (A) Metling snow (B) Condensation (C) The sun (D) friction (E) Gravitational pull (F) mechanical (G) Weathering (H) Animals 

answer: G
Cycles of freezing and thawing water cause something that can crack rocks

question: What is created from cycles of freezing and thawing water? (A) Something that is on the Moon (B) swamp vegetation (C) Something that cracks rocks (D) sedimentary rocks (E) A transportation fuel (F) fissures of hot, acidic water (G) Something inside the earth (H) Something that flies 

answer: C
cycles of freezing and thawing water causes mechanical weathering

question: what do cycles of freezing and thawing water cause? (A) Metling snow (B) water vapor (C) the looseness of soil (D) mechanical weathering (E) freezing oxygen (F) fissures of hot, acidic water (G) looseness of dirt or compost (H) explosions 

answer: D
cycles of freezing and thawing water can cause severely damaged roads.

question: cycles of freezing and thawing water can cause what? (A) clean county roads (B) exposure to cold (C) severely damaged roads (D) Physical weathering (E) colder weather (F) Metling snow (G) smooth safe roads (H) rough riding 

answer: C
cycles of freezing and thawing h2o causes ice wedging

question: what freezes and thaws to cause ice wedging? (A) h2o (B) dams (C) oxygen (D) clouds (E) carbon (F) rain (G) lake (H) H20 

answer: A