praj-17/QA-MCQ-Open-ended huggingface dataset:
if copper is exposed to heat, it may become hot

question: what may become hot when exposed to heat? (A) coral (B) gravity (C) the skin (D) sugar (E) density (F) an object (G) copper (H) weathering 

answer: G
if copper is exposed to a source of heat then it may become hot

question: What becomes hot when exposed to a source of heat? (A) rubber (B) wool (C) an object (D) copper (E) paper (F) sugar (G) the skin (H) our star 

answer: D
If copper is exposed to a source of heat then that conductor may become hot

question: If what is exposed to a source of heat then that conductor may become hot? (A) Energy. (B) heat sources (C) energy (D) coal (E) an object (F) copper (G) plastic (H) thermometers 

answer: F
if copper is exposed to a source of heat then that copper may easily become hot

question: What can easily become hot if exposed to heat? (A) an object (B) engines (C) vehicles (D) animals (E) the skin (F) clams (G) copper (H) Mammal 

answer: G
Chemical splashing can cause crippling injuries to humans.

question: Chemical splashing can cause what to humans? (A) Dehydration (B) burned shoelaces (C) crippling injuries (D) Greenhouse gasses (E) clear nasal passages (F) cracked tonsils (G) cause their death (H) decrease stamina 

answer: C
Toxic materials that splash on a human can cause harm.

question: What can cause harm when splashed on humans? (A) Pesticides (B) fossil fuels (C) medicine (D) chlorofluorocarbons (E) water (F) Greenhouse gasses (G) soda (H) toxic material 

answer: H
gardening and painting supplies can cause harm to humans

question: what can cause harm to humans? (A) Something with a head, thorax, and abdomen (B) oxygen spills (C) smallest agents of disease (D) gardening & painting supplies (E) DNA damage and mutations (F) influenza orthomyxoviruses (G) digestion (H) respiration 

answer: D
Goggles can prevent harm to humans

question: Humans can be protected with (A) dolphins (B) pathogens (C) Animal fur (D) hydration (E) acid eyewashes (F) sharp contact lenses (G) Blankets (H) goggles 

answer: H
chemical splashing can cause pain in humans

question: What can chemical splashing cause in humans? (A) Injury (B) bonding (C) pain (D) death (E) toxins (F) No reaction (G) cancer (H) science 

answer: C
Some surgical nitrile gloves can help to prevent harm to humans.

question: What can help prevent harm to humans? (A) knives (B) Electric generators (C) An emergency lighting source. (D) acid (E) surgical nitrile gloves (F) cancer (G) reusing materials (H) Electrical energy 

answer: E
chemical splashing can cause harm to animals

question: what can chemical splashing case harm to? (A) density (B) gravity (C) organisms (D) dolphins (E) people (F) weathering (G) animals (H) consumers 

answer: G
chemical splashing can cause pain to humans

question: What can chemical splashing cause to humans? (A) death (B) pain (C) pleasure (D) birth (E) satisfaction (F) cancer (G) deadly (H) Injury 

answer: B
Goggles can prevent harm to humans.

question: What object can prevent harm to humans? (A) cells (B) climate change (C) pigeons (D) coral reef (E) goggles (F) leeches (G) A computer (H) photosynthesis 

answer: E
sulfuric acid splashing can cause harm to humans

question: What splashing can cause harm to humans? (A) water vapor (B) water (C) sea squirts (D) salt and water. (E) air (F) flooding (G) Pesticides (H) sulfuric acid 

answer: H
Chemical splashing can cause harm to man.

question: What can chemical splashing can cause harm to? (A) Water (B) pugs (C) cats (D) Acid (E) life (F) Chemical solution (G) Man (H) pigs 

answer: G
Chemicals can harm crops.

question: What can harm crops? (A) Nematoda (B) influenza (C) vehicles (D) burning (E) chemicals (F) smallpox (G) Roundworms. (H) flooding 

answer: E
Chemicals are dangerous to the eyes.

question: What part of the body are chemicals dangerous to? (A) health (B) Frogs. (C) humans (D) salmon (E) Eyes (F) animal (G) toads (H) people 

answer: E
Chemical splashing can harm embryos.

question: What could chemical splashing harm? (A) organisms (B) embryos (C) people (D) animals (E) an object (F) dolphins (G) consumers (H) vehicles 

answer: B
Toxins splashing can cause harm to humans

question: _ splashing can cause harm to humans (A) organisms (B) consumers (C) deadly (D) dolphins (E) people (F) animals (G) dangerous (H) Toxins 

answer: H
asbestos causes cancer by producing mutations in DNA

question: what causes cancer by producing mutations in DNA? (A) bacteria (B) h2o (C) Pesticides (D) cigarettes (E) asbestos (F) A computer (G) digestion (H) Toxicity 

answer: E
Asbestos causes cancer

question: What causes cancer? (A) the skin (B) smoking (C) Pollution (D) cigarettes (E) Asbestos (F) Eating too much (G) Potatoes (H) buffalo sauce 

answer: E
mutagens cause mutations in DNA

question: What cause mutations in DNA? (A) Pesticides (B) smoking (C) chromosomes (D) protein (E) cigarettes (F) mutagens (G) amino acids (H) animals 

answer: F
carcinogens can cause death

question: What can cause death? (A) carcinogens (B) rivalry (C) smoking tobacco (D) Heavy rains (E) happiness (F) treatment (G) Pesticides (H) high temperature 

answer: A
jet fuels can cause cancer by producing mutations in DNA.

question: What can cause cancer by producing mutations in DNA? (A) A drug. (B) Pesticides (C) cigarettes (D) A computer (E) Toxicity (F) jet fuel (G) copper (H) PDAs 

answer: F
Jet fuels mutate organisms

question: What in an airplane can mutate organisms? (A) an anion (B) Damages them (C) Jet fuel (D) light energy (E) Toxicity (F) Allergies (G) kill them (H) heat 

answer: C
Most carcinogens cause cancer by producing changes in the DNA sequence

question: Most carcinogens cause cancer by producing changes in what? (A) harmful substances (B) Chlorophyll (C) the skin (D) the eyes (E) organs (F) layers of fat (G) DNA sequence (H) alleles 

answer: G
Most carcinogens cause cancer by producing mutations in dexyribonuclein acid.

question: Most carcinogens can cause cancer by causing mutations to what? (A) that material's properties (B) dexyribonucleic acid (C) Veins and arteries. (D) Chlorophyll (E) harmful substances (F) properties (G) a lot of human deaths (H) characteristics 

answer: B
smoke can cause cancer by producing mutations in DNA.

question: What can cause cancer by producing mutations in DNA? (A) maples (B) PDAs (C) A drug. (D) copper (E) coal (F) CO 2 (G) smoke (H) sponges 

answer: G
carcinogens cause production of mutations in DNA  of areas such as lungs

question: what cause production of mutations in DNA of areas such as lungs (A) Damages them (B) the environment (C) carcinogens (D) cigarettes (E) rays or beams (F) smoking tobacco (G) smoking (H) Pollution 

answer: C
most carcinogens cause cancer by producing mutations in deoxyribonucleic acid

question: what do carcinogens cause mutations in? (A) that material's properties (B) sub-units of species (C) Microscopic organisms (D) deoxyribonucleic acid (E) a lot of human deaths (F) the body's largest organ (G) harmful substances (H) female sex cells 

answer: D
length is measured in inches

question: what is distance measured in? (A) velocity (B) feet (C) rate (D) arteries (E) inches (F) Mountains (G) Newton (H) time 

answer: E
a tape measure is used to measure distance

question: What does a tape measure measure? (A) size (B) feet (C) mass (D) tape (E) distance (F) heat energy (G) time (H) forces 

answer: E
a tape measure can measure meters

question: What can measure meters? (A) a tape measure (B) By coral exoskeletons (C) a flask (D) microscope (E) animals (F) a barometer (G) a cup (H) electron microscope 

answer: A
A tape measure can be used to measure distance.

question: What does a tape measure do? (A) observe appearance (B) measure weight (C) measure density (D) measure distance (E) focusing a lens (F) objects that have mass (G) lowered energy cost (H) duplicate itself 

answer: D
A tape measure is used to measure distance.

question: What is a tape measure used to measure? (A) Force (B) biceps (C) feet (D) Other measuring tapes (E) size (F) Stickiness of tape (G) Distance (H) Weight 

answer: G
length is measured in inches

question: what is measured in inches? (A) weight (B) mass (C) rainfall (D) centimeters (E) length (F) Newton (G) feet (H) size 

answer: E
A tape measure reports centimeters.

question: What measure centimeters? (A) weight (B) tape measure (C) triceps (D) in the frog family (E) kilograms (F) bottom of feet (G) density (H) layers of fat 

answer: B
length is determined with a measure

question: how is length determined? (A) coastlines (B) gauge (C) microscope (D) feet (E) size (F) earthquake (G) measure (H) seismograph 

answer: G
measure length to find the dimensions of the room

question: measure the what of the room to find dimensions (A) coordinates (B) length (C) density (D) size (E) matetials (F) two (G) feet (H) design 

answer: B
A tape measure is used to measure distances.

question: What tool can be used to measure distances? (A) scale (B) by indirect light (C) tape measure (D) microscope (E) Newton (F) focusing a lens (G) meter (H) thermometer 

answer: C
A tape measure is used to measure the side of a square

question: A tape measure is used to what the side of a square? (A) observe it (B) set number (C) measure (D) feet (E) trim (F) size (G) cut (H) wrap 

answer: C
a tape measure is used to measure what uses the base unit in the metric system is the meter .

question: What is used to measure the base unit of the metric system which is the meter? (A) solid, liquid, gas (B) A laser (C) A measuring cup (D) bottom of feet (E) A tape measure (F) focusing a lens (G) Time and energy (H) A level 

answer: E
A tape measure is used to see how long something is

question: A tape measure is used to see how what something is? (A) Weight (B) wet (C) long (D) small (E) taped up (F) size (G) full (H) made 

answer: C
a tape measure is used to measure how long something is.

question: What is a tape measure used for? (A) in the frog family (B) how long something is (C) Males and females (D) how dense something is (E) the texture of something (F) how much liquid there is (G) objects that have mass (H) lowered energy cost 

answer: B
a tape measure is used to measure inches

question: What is used to measure inches? (A) A Greek letter (B) encoded information (C) a granulated cylinder (D) a tape measure (E) an external framework (F) a barometer (G) a hydraulic system (H) a graduated cylinder 

answer: D
a tape measure is used to measure meters

question: what is a tape measure used to measure? (A) mass (B) meters (C) size (D) gravity (E) biceps (F) speed (G) h2o (H) feet 

answer: B
a tape measure is used to measure all sizes

question: a tape measure is used to measure what? (A) waves (B) salinity (C) all sizes (D) speed (E) layers of fat (F) Weight (G) heat energy (H) forces 

answer: C
Animals and humans need to eat plants to survive

question: Animals and humans need to eat plants to what (A) get pregnant (B) survive (C) be happy (D) health (E) energy (F) reproduce (G) be productive (H) Energy. 

answer: B
humans require nutrients for survival

question: what requires nutrients for survival? (A) pigeons (B) h2o (C) squids (D) humans (E) vitamins (F) Lobsters (G) clouds (H) Mammal 

answer: D
An animal requires water for survival.

question: An animal requires what for survival? (A) a pillow (B) a collar (C) a leash (D) stamina (E) water (F) protein (G) food (H) Enzymes 

answer: E
an animal requires food for survival

question: What does an animal require for survival? (A) sodium (B) fur (C) food (D) oxygen (E) ice (F) water (G) fats (H) music 

answer: C
An animal requires plants for survival.

question: What can a small animal eat in a day for survival?  (A) Part of a plant. (B) some invertebrates (C) Nutrient rich soil. (D) deoxyribonucleic acid (E) Paper from a plant. (F) food and shelter (G) A whole tree. (H) organic molecules 

answer: A
animals use ingestion to survive

question: What do animals use ingestion for? (A) Energy. (B) energy (C) reproduction (D) survival (E) excretion (F) growth (G) cooling (H) food 

answer: D
Digestion is important for an animal's survival

question: What is something that is important for every animal's survival? (A) health (B) salmon (C) coded genes (D) Digestion (E) Energy. (F) proteins (G) energy (H) glycogen 

answer: D
Potassium is important for an animal to survive

question: What does potassium do for an animal? (A) duplicate itself (B) Regrows it (C) Relieve pain (D) protect them (E) food and shelter (F) motility (G) Helps it survive (H) heating liquids 

answer: G
Hoover Dam produces hydropower

question: Which of these produces hydropower? (A) deuterostomes (B) Wind Turbines (C) power stations (D) Suez Canal (E) trout (F) Old Faithful Geyser (G) Hoover Dam (H) stations 

answer: G
A byproduct of hydropower are resevoirs

question: What feature of the landscape will result from hydropower? (A) mountain (B) river (C) ocean (D) Conifers (E) salinity (F) erosion (G) homogenous (H) resevoir 

answer: H
Hydropower can devastate rivers

question: Hydropower can devastate a what? (A) salmon (B) rocks (C) air (D) plants (E) soils (F) homes (G) river (H) habitat 

answer: G
a renewable, economical source of electricity requires damming a river

question: what does a renewable, economical source of electricity require? (A) damming a river (B) power stations (C) freezing h2o (D) electricity (E) burning fossil fuels (F) hydrogen and oxygen (G) sunlight (H) nuclear meltdowns 

answer: A
Hydropower requires beavers damming streams with fallen trees.

question: Hydropower requires beavers damming what? (A) lakes with large rocks (B) a hydraulic system (C) organisms and their habitat (D) streams with two branches (E) water with old boards (F) scarce resources (G) fissures of hot, acidic water (H) streams with fallen trees 

answer: H
damming a river is a source of energy

question: What is a source of energy? (A) fossil fuels (B) cooking (C) damming a river (D) sleeping (E) napping (F) Electrical energy (G) our nearest star (H) sunlight 

answer: C
Damming a river can provide a renewable resource.

question: What can provide a renewable resource? (A) By coral exoskeletons (B) oil (C) fossil fuel (D) damming a river (E) gas (F) peachleaf willow (G) sunlight (H) Electrical energy 

answer: D
Hydropower requires helping to prevent floods.

question: Hydropower requires what? (A) a hydraulic system (B) increases a body's strength (C) helping to prevent floods (D) Electric generators (E) flow of electrons (F) energy of moving objects (G) power stations (H) fissures of hot, acidic water 

answer: C
hydropower requires devastating a river

question: what does hydropower require doing to a river? (A) power stations (B) water conservation (C) storing water (D) to move people (E) devastating it (F) a hydraulic system (G) dangerous (H) heating liquids 

answer: E
Desert plants conserve water to survive in the desert

question: Plants can conserve water in order to survive where? (A) our planet (B) in a vacuum (C) in the desert (D) Earth's atmosphere (E) In the winter (F) in a laboratory (G) on the moon (H) forest is destroyed 

answer: C
conserving water can be used for survival in the desert

question: Conserving water can be used for survival in which region? (A) cactuses (B) watershed (C) river (D) stability (E) desert (F) lake (G) rainforest (H) Pacific 

answer: E
conserving water can be used for survival in deserts

question: where can conserving water be used for survival in? (A) deserts (B) our planet (C) Mountains (D) pools (E) glaciers (F) watershed (G) soils (H) clouds 

answer: A
plants conserve water

question: What do plants conserve? (A) energy (B) sodium (C) oxygen (D) protein (E) air (F) nitrogen (G) water (H) plasma 

answer: G
camels hoard water to survive

question: what do camels hoard to survive? (A) air (B) food (C) cells (D) protein (E) seeds (F) warmth (G) fat (H) water 

answer: H
Saving water can be used for survival in a dry environment.

question: Saving water is important for surviving in what kind of environment? (A) a cold environment (B) a dry environment (C) colder and wetter (D) threatened (E) reducing acid rain (F) a wet environment (G) to stay warm (H) a rainy environment 

answer: B
Conserving water can be used for the continuance of life in a dry environment.

question: Conserving water can be used for the continuance of life in a what environment? (A) H20 (B) rainy (C) aquatic (D) soil (E) undersea (F) bogs (G) dry (H) fens 

answer: G
conserving water can be used for survival in a desert

question: Where is conserving water useful for survival? (A) abalone (B) desert (C) marshland (D) cactuses (E) earth (F) wetlands (G) river bank (H) watershed 

answer: B
conserving water can be used for survival in deserts

question: where can conserving water be used for survival in? (A) our planet (B) oceans (C) rivers (D) deserts (E) watershed (F) clouds (G) Mountains (H) soils 

answer: D
Cacti exemplify surviving in a dry environment

question: What exemplify surviving in a dry environment? (A) babies (B) insects (C) ferns (D) traits (E) bamboo (F) cacti (G) bushes (H) bears 

answer: F
camels survive in a dry environment

question: What survives in a dry environment? (A) bamboo (B) organisms (C) animals (D) camels (E) whales (F) dolphins (G) grass (H) fish 

answer: D
Expandable stems help many cacti survive in dry environments

question: What feature of many cacti help them survive in dry environments? (A) exoskeleton (B) Spines for hunting (C) Expandable stems (D) an external framework (E) cactuses (F) Cooling pipes (G) genetic diversity (H) Loud organ pipes 

answer: C
conserving water can be used for survival in deserts

question: What can be used for survival in the desert? (A) nutrients (B) shade (C) food and shelter (D) salt and water. (E) heat (F) picnics (G) Conserving water (H) Chemical energy 

answer: G
Unique leaf adaptations have enabled many plants to survive in dry environments.

question: Unique leaf adaptions on some plants have enabled them to do what? (A) rapid expansion (B) To avoid death (C) survive in dry environments (D) reducing acid rain (E) photosynthesis (F) refraction of light (G) prevent heat loss (H) it keeps an organism warm 

answer: C
conserving water can be used for survival in arid locales

question: what type of location can water be conserved to help survival? (A) stream (B) arid (C) fens (D) biome (E) bamboo (F) rest (G) summer (H) rivers 

answer: B
conserving sodium. can be used for survival in a dry environment

question: Conserving what can be used for survival in a dry environment? (A) bamboo (B) Collagen (C) root (D) sodium (E) cellulose (F) energy (G) salinity (H) Conifers 

answer: D
life-sustaining plant processes convert carbon dioxide, water and solar energy into carbohydrates.

question: What plant processes convert carbon dioxide, water and solar energy into carbohydrates? (A) water types (B) life-sustaining (C) chlorofluorocarbons (D) food tools (E) planting pots (F) circulatory systems (G) one celled organisms (H) peachleaf willow 

answer: B
Primary producers utilize photosynthesis for chemical energy

question: what utilize photosynthesis for chemical energy (A) Most plants (B) Primary producers (C) engines (D) circulatory systems (E) organisms (F) dirt (G) heterotrophs (H) solar panels 

answer: B
photosynthesis means plants convert from carbon dioxide, water, and solar energy into carbohydrates for themselves

question: Photosynthesis is when what converts from carbon dioxide, water and solar energy into carbohydrates? (A) plants (B) reproduction (C) fish (D) making (E) cells (F) Light (G) mitosis (H) photons 

answer: A
Conversion of eletromagnetic energy into carbohydrates creates a stored chemical energy

question: What type of stored chemical energy do plants create? (A) Green beans (B) Organic compounds (C) Calories (D) Carbohydrates (E) our star (F) food and shelter (G) Fat (H) Proteins 

answer: D
green plants convert carbon dioxide, water, and solar energy into carbohydrates for themselves

question: green plants convert water, solar energy, and carbon dioxide into what (A) stone (B) carbohydrates (C) soil (D) Greenhouse gases (E) Greenhouse gasses (F) worms (G) cellulose (H) food and shelter 

answer: B
Sugar is produced by leaf cells as a carbohydrate by producers.

question: What is produced by leaf cells as a carbohydrate by producers? (A) sugar (B) glucose (C) plants (D) salt (E) cane (F) coffee (G) food (H) truvia 

answer: A
chloroplasts are where producers convert from carbon dioxide, water, and solar energy into carbohydrates for themselves

question: Where do producers convert carbon dioxide, water, and solar energy into carbohydrates? (A) Organic compounds (B) the sunlight (C) circulatory systems (D) the membrane (E) single-celled organisms (F) the chloroplasts (G) Earth's atmosphere (H) the cell wall 

answer: F
In photosynthesis, plants convert carbon dioxide, water and solar energy into carbohydrates.

question: In photosynthesis, plants convert solar energy, carbon dioxide, and water into what? (A) Organic compounds (B) water (C) leaves (D) chlorofluorocarbons (E) carbohydrates (F) solar power (G) peachleaf willow (H) chemical messengers 

answer: E
Plants create their own carbohydrates through photosynthesis

question: Plants create what through photosynthesis? (A) building blocks (B) organic material (C) their own water (D) Organic compounds (E) their own carbohydrates (F) their own consumers (G) roots and shoots (H) their own bread 

answer: E
photosynthesis means plants convert from carbon dioxide, water, and solar energy into carbohydrates

question: Plants convert carbon dioxide, water, and solar energy into what?"  (A) Lipids (B) Carbohydrates (C) food and shelter (D) Protein (E) Whole Grains (F) Greenhouse gases (G) Organic compounds (H) chemical messengers 

answer: B
photosynthesis means green plants convert from carbon dioxide, water, and solar energy into carbohydrates for themselves

question: Which type of plants convert from carbon dioxide, water, and solar energy into carbohydrates? (A) heterotrophs (B) plants (C) tiny polyps (D) fed by others (E) consumers (F) Organic compounds (G) Green plants (H) peachleaf willow 

answer: G
green plants convert carbon dioxide, water, and solar energy into carbohydrates for themselves

question: what converts carbon dioxide, water, and solar energy into carbohydrates for themselves? (A) circulatory system (B) plants (C) it needs them (D) aerobic capacity (E) amphibians (F) green plants (G) peachleaf willow (H) Organic compounds 

answer: F
Photosynthesis converts solar energy into chemical bond energy for themselves.

question: Photosynthesis converts solar energy into what for themselves? (A) Greenhouse gases (B) peachleaf willow (C) chemical messengers (D) Organic compounds (E) basic building blocks of life (F) chemical bond energy (G) one celled organisms (H) rays or beams 

answer: F
energy conversion releases water

question: what is released by energy conversion? (A) photons (B) waves (C) A drug. (D) Light (E) oxygen (F) heat (G) water (H) energy 

answer: G
Plants require leaves to form carbohydrates.

question: What do leaves form for the rest of the plant? (A) hard outer covering (B) circulatory systems (C) peachleaf willow (D) carbohydrates (E) inactive (F) Green beans (G) Change colors (H) support 

answer: D
Microorganisms cause illness inside of the cells of living organisms

question: Microorganisms cause what inside of the cells of living organisms? (A) heat (B) harm them (C) health (D) worms (E) illness (F) resistance (G) Allergies (H) antibodies 

answer: E
viruses infect and live inside the cells of life.

question: viruses infect and live inside the cells of what? (A) plants (B) space (C) bronze (D) humans (E) life (F) ferns (G) death (H) Man 

answer: E
Viruses can infect and live inside the cells of yeast

question: What can infect and live inside the cells of yeast? (A) fungi (B) q (C) parasites (D) PDAs (E) rocks (F) plants (G) viruses (H) bacteria 

answer: G