praj-17/QA-MCQ-Open-ended huggingface dataset:
a plant requires nutrients for survival

question: What does a plant require for survival? (A) offspring (B) nutrients (C) soul (D) Light (E) carbohydrates (F) Glucose (G) sunlight (H) humans 

answer: B
A plant requires food for diversity and prosperity.

question: A plant requires food for what? (A) diversity and prosperity (B) Help plants grow (C) fertilization (D) to stay warm (E) Time and energy (F) Quality of life (G) circulatory systems (H) most organisms 

answer: A
Cacti are adapted to very dry environments

question: What is adapted to very dry environments? (A) cacti (B) plants (C) alpacas (D) otters (E) toads (F) fish (G) polar bears (H) gasoline 

answer: A

question: What type of environment is a cacti adapted to? (A) cool (B) Wet (C) Dry (D) arid (E) Dark (F) H20 (G) soil (H) Cold 

answer: C

question: What are adapted to very dry environments? (A) otters (B) toads (C) plants (D) cacti (E) seeds (F) adaptations (G) alpacas (H) spores 

answer: D
cacti are adapted to very dry environments

question: what are adapted to very dry environments? (A) plants (B) h2o (C) alpacas (D) fish (E) otters (F) toads (G) cacti (H) precipitation 

answer: G
Bromeliads and cacti have adapted to very dry environments.

question: Bromeliads and cacti have adapted to very _ environments. (A) dry (B) wet (C) arid (D) cold (E) UV (F) warm (G) humid (H) fern 

answer: A
Producers that are adapted to very dry environments are called xerophytes.

question: Producers that are adapted to very dry environments are called what? (A) xerophytes (B) ragweed (C) mammals (D) dry plants (E) animals (F) cactus (G) alpacas (H) bacteria 

answer: A
cacti are xerophytes

question: What are cacti? (A) Most plants (B) rocks (C) water (D) vegetation (E) xerophytes (F) color of leaves (G) more abundant (H) sunlight 

answer: E
A plant that is adapt to a very dry environment is a cacti.

question: Cacti are adapted to what? (A) the snow (B) dry environments (C) Animal survival (D) survival (E) tropical regions (F) moist environments (G) relocation (H) salt and water. 

answer: B
Xerophytes change their physical structure to adapt to dry environments.

question: What do Xerophytes do to adapt to dry environments? (A) By wind and rain (B) The flowers are pollinated (C) photosynthesis. (D) Transfers energy (E) To conserve energy (F) alter their physical structure (G) thermal insulators (H) hydrate their cells 

answer: F
Some Plants that are adapted to very dry environments are Succulents, bromeliads and cacti

question: What type of environment is a bromeliad adapted to? (A) Exfoliation (B) cold (C) seasons (D) heat (E) deserts (F) heat or cold (G) Very dry (H) survival 

answer: G
Cars have a negative impact on the environment.

question: What has a negative impact on the environment? (A) Acids (B) bikes (C) cars (D) birds (E) mines (F) skates (G) wind (H) guns 

answer: C
particulate matter has a negative impact on the environment

question: What has a negative impact on the environment? (A) massive damage (B) deforestation (C) Hemp (D) harmful substances (E) Particulate matter (F) Bamboo (G) enormous damage to homes (H) Biocompostables 

answer: E
pollutants have a negative impact on all living things

question: pollutants have a negative impact on all what (A) tractors (B) circulatory systems (C) near the shoreline (D) living things (E) Electrical energy (F) pavement (G) potholes (H) important habitats 

answer: D
carbon dioxide has a negative effect on the environment

question: What affects the environment negatively? (A) sunlight (B) normal weather patterns (C) carbon dioxide (D) cigarettes (E) positivity (F) Smoking (G) harmful substances (H) fossil fuels 

answer: C
hydrocarbon emissions have a negative impact on the environment

question: what has a negative impact on the environment? (A) forest is destroyed (B) habitats (C) animals (D) oxygen (E) deforestation (F) movements in the earth's crust (G) harmful substances (H) hydrocarbon emissions 

answer: H
Pesticides for cranberries have a negative impact on the environment.

question: What for cranberries have a negative impact on the environment? (A) disease (B) toxins (C) enjoyment of (D) fossil fuels (E) harvesters (F) cigarettes (G) demand for (H) pesticides 

answer: H
incineration is harmful to the environment

question: What impact does incineration have? (A) heat (B) neutral (C) friction (D) mechanical (E) harmful (F) good (G) ligt (H) positive 

answer: E
Pollutants have a negative impact on human health

question: Pollutants can harm  (A) air (B) lungs (C) people (D) health (E) humans (F) the skin (G) animals (H) cells 

answer: D
An object's weight is what pulls objects towards planets.

question: What about an object can cause objects to be pulled towards planets? (A) phase (B) structure (C) Energy. (D) means (E) wind (F) energy (G) weight (H) sunlight 

answer: G
Water stays on earth's surface because of gravitational pull

question: What causes water to stay on earth's surface? (A) Clouds (B) Planets (C) rainfall (D) friction (E) Gravity (F) sun's heat (G) Dirt (H) forces 

answer: E
Planets are pulled towards the sun.

question: Which direction are planets pulled? (A) an external framework (B) Closer to their moons (C) To the nearest source of darkness (D) Away from the sun (E) movement (F) Towards the sun (G) to move people (H) unidirectional 

answer: F
gravity pulls objects towards earth

question: what does gravity pull objects towards? (A) matter (B) oceans (C) satellites (D) earth (E) the sun (F) ground (G) force (H) atmosphere 

answer: D
Gravity pulls objects toward celestial bodies.

question: What does gravity pull objects closer to? (A) Something to move (B) celestial bodies (C) mouth of rivers (D) satellites (E) the galaxy (F) solar system (G) clouds (H) kinetic energy 

answer: B
Gravity pulls objects around the sun

question: What pulls objects around the sun? (A) Oxygen (B) cycles (C) wind (D) Energy. (E) energy (F) Gravity (G) h2o (H) Atmosphere 

answer: F
What pulls objects towards planets is created by mass

question: What pulls objects towards planets is created by  (A) Lift (B) magnetism (C) mass (D) matter (E) wind (F) orbits (G) energy (H) forces 

answer: C
the sun attracts planets

question: what does the sun attract? (A) galaxies (B) planets (C) asteroids (D) honeybees (E) flowers (F) animals (G) eukyarotes (H) moon 

answer: B
Gravity pulls objects towards Earth.

question: What pulls objects towards Earth? (A) gravitating (B) wind (C) forces (D) gravitational waves (E) gravity (F) radio waves (G) heat (H) rivers 

answer: E

question: Gravity pulls objects towards what? (A) ground (B) forces (C) Objectives (D) Earth (E) Energy. (F) Oxygen (G) Helium (H) the sun 

answer: D
gravity pulls objects towards large objects that orbit stars

question: What pulls objects towards large objects that orbit stars? (A) planets (B) wind (C) sun's heat (D) dust (E) gravity (F) asteroids (G) speed (H) forces 

answer: E
A force that pulls on things pulls objects towards planets

question: A force that pulls on things pulls objects towards what? (A) planets (B) coastlines (C) Energy. (D) rivers (E) loose soil (F) rock (G) support (H) earth 

answer: A
feathers help eagles fly

question: what do feathers help fly? (A) stay warm (B) animals (C) eagles (D) humans (E) Energy (F) down (G) speed (H) ostrich 

answer: C
Birds bodies are covered to help them fly and provide insulation.

question: What is one reason birds have covered bodies? (A) To help them burrow (B) They have thick fur (C) layers of fat (D) To help them fly (E) To keep their body heat. (F) To attract predators (G) with their fur (H) To make them heavier 

answer: D
penguins are kept warm with feathers

question: What keeps penguins warm? (A) feathers (B) muscles (C) Blankets (D) Animal fur (E) staying warm (F) energy (G) blood (H) fur and fat 

answer: A
Feathers provide insulation for the flightless.

question: Why do the flightless have feathers? (A) layers of fat (B) Sublimation (C) it needs them (D) warm-blooded (E) Air conditioning (F) Radiation (G) Insulation (H) protect them 

answer: G
Feathers help animals in the class Aves fly and give them insulation.

question: Feathers help what kind of animals fly and provide insulation? (A) preventing heat transfer (B) dragons (C) passenger pigeons (D) butterflies (E) animals in the class Aves (F) airplanes (G) it protects them (H) retaining heat 

answer: E
feathers help hawks fly

question: What helps hawks fly? (A) stamina (B) talons (C) fur and fat (D) power (E) feathers (F) eggs (G) Energy (H) beaks 

answer: E
Feathers help birds fly and keep warm

question: Feathers help birds fly and  (A) Absorb light (B) get  nutrients (C) keep warm (D) heat produced (E) find food (F) staying warm (G) maintain water (H) protect them 

answer: C

question: Feathers help birds fly and what? (A) staying warm (B) keep warm (C) Absorb light (D) allow growth (E) keep birds (F) protect them (G) keep cool (H) keep grounded 

answer: B
a part of birds where straight is dominant to curly helps them fly and provides insulation.

question: a part of birds where what is dominant to curly helps them fly and provides insulation? (A) Animal fur (B) bioaerosols (C) fur and fat (D) Vanes (E) Epidermis (F) sweating (G) staying warm (H) straight 

answer: H
Birds survive the chill using the feathers that help them to fly

question: Birds do what using the feathers that help them to fly? (A) to move people (B) running and lifting (C) survive the chill (D) during the day (E) Move to another area (F) Earth orbiting the Sun (G) to stay warm (H) supersonic 

answer: C
oxygen is essential for cellular respiration for fungi

question: what needs oxygen for cellular respiration? (A) plants (B) humans (C) fungi (D) animals (E) bushes (F) clouds (G) air (H) h2o 

answer: C
arteries are essential for cellular respiration

question: What are essential for cellular respiration? (A) leaves (B) Energy (C) arteries (D) Energy. (E) branches (F) glucose (G) acetic acid (H) skull 

answer: C
Oxygen is essential for cellular respiration for organisms consuming VOAs and alcohols.

question: What is essential for cellular respiration for organisms consuming VOAs and alcohols? (A) carbon (B) glucose (C) h2o (D) Air (E) oxygen (F) Energy (G) Energy. (H) water 

answer: E
Oxygen is essential for a fungi's cellular respiration

question: What helps a fungi's cellular respiration? (A) Energy. (B) Energy (C) Oxygen (D) electron (E) Cells (F) lmestone (G) Wood (H) Lungs 

answer: C
Mothers need respiration for their babies.

question: What process is needed to support a baby in the womb? (A) Perspiration (B) Energy (C) heating liquids (D) Respiration (E) organs (F) Validation (G) Energy. (H) Doctrination 

answer: D
Oxygen is a requirement for life.

question: Which is a requirement for life? (A) glucose (B) hydration (C) sunlight (D) scandium (E) recovery (F) oxygen (G) uranium (H) radon 

answer: F
oxygen is essential for cellular respiration for fungi

question: what requires oxygen for cellular respiration? (A) bamboo (B) gravity (C) digestion (D) plants (E) fungi (F) bacteria (G) animals (H) ferns 

answer: E
Oxygen is essential for cellular respiration for fungi.

question: Oxygen is essential for cellular respiration for what? (A) Man (B) Energy. (C) humans (D) plants (E) animals (F) Energy (G) health (H) fungi 

answer: H
Plants are essential for cellular respiration for all aerobic organisms.

question: What is essential for cellular respiration for all aerobic organisms. (A) electron (B) glucose (C) Energy (D) Energy. (E) chemicals (F) Plants (G) fungi (H) bacteria 

answer: F
Oxygen is essential for fungi cellular respiration.

question: Which needs fungi need to survive? (A) Energy (B) food (C) alveoli (D) oxygen (E) peat (F) bushes (G) bacteria (H) trees 

answer: D
air is used for cellular respiration for aerobic organisms

question: What is used for cellular respiration for aerobic organisms? (A) air (B) O2 (C) O3 (D) RNA (E) CO 2 (F) fat (G) lung (H) tube 

answer: A
the atmosphere is essential for cellular respiration

question: What is essential for cellular respiration? (A) Veins and arteries. (B) kinetic energy (C) The atmosphere (D) Energy. (E) heat energy (F) Organic compounds (G) Chemical energy (H) flow of electrons 

answer: C
Adult sponges produce gametes

question: What do adult sponges produce? (A) cats (B) lead (C) gametes (D) fertile (E) Energy (F) food (G) worms (H) white 

answer: C
adult sponges are hermaphrodites

question: what are adult sponges? (A) an organism's body (B) warm-blooded (C) liquid (D) reproduce (E) hermaphrodites (F) fertile (G) h2o (H) cleaning supplies 

answer: E
Adult sponges produce female gametes and sperm.

question: Adult sperm are capable of producing sperm and what in order to be able to reproduce? (A) Plants growth (B) reproduce (C) skin cells (D) female gametes (E) it needs them (F) kinetic energy (G) estrogen (H) vaginas 

answer: D
Mature sponges produce eggs and sperm.

question: mature sponges produce what? (A) eggs and sperm (B) live young (C) just sperm (D) Organic compounds (E) Chemical energy (F) just eggs (G) heat energy (H) gastropod shells 

answer: A
Adult sponges produce female gametes and sperm.

question: Adult sponges produce sperm and what other sex cell? (A) testicles (B) it needs them (C) gastropod shells (D) fertile (E) testosterone (F) zygotes (G) female gametes (H) barnacles 

answer: G
adult sponges reproduce sexually

question: what reproduces sexually? (A) insects (B) h2o (C) Most plants (D) Plant reproduction (E) viruses (F) adult sponges (G) mold (H) spread flower seeds 

answer: F
Adult sponges produce gametes

question: What do adult sponges produce? (A) human cells (B) fertile (C) engines (D) gametes (E) Energy (F) food (G) white (H) backbones 

answer: D
Adult sponges are a single organism that produce seed and eggs

question: What is a single organism that produces both seed and eggs? (A) plants (B) barnacles (C) whales (D) sponges (E) bears (F) birds (G) ferns (H) Conifers 

answer: D
The most primitive multi-cellular animals produce eggs and sperm.

question: The most primitive multi-cellular animals produce what? (A) Electrical energy (B) eggs and sperm (C) harmful substances (D) scarce resources (E) Organic compounds (F) Chemical energy (G) fur and fat (H) aerobic capacity 

answer: B
sponges are hermaphrodites

question: what are sponges? (A) protect them (B) storing water (C) fertile (D) barnacles (E) hydrate their cells (F) dangerous (G) hermaphrodites (H) important habitats 

answer: G
adult sponges produce gametes

question: what do adult sponges produce? (A) Energy (B) heat (C) gametes (D) alveoli (E) fertile (F) food (G) white (H) homogenous 

answer: C
A thing which is sessile produces eggs and sperm.

question: A thing which is what produces eggs and sperm? (A) seeds (B) fertile (C) insects (D) organ (E) a fish (F) pollen (G) barnacles (H) sessile 

answer: H
Adult members of the Porifera phylum produce eggs and sperm

question: Adult members of the Porifera phylum produce what? (A) bioaerosols (B) kinetic energy (C) harmful substances (D) Leptospirosis (E) Chemical energy (F) eggs and sperm (G) Organic compounds (H) heat energy 

answer: F
Mature sponges produce eggs and sperm.

question: What produces both eggs and sperm? (A) Plant reproduction (B) sub-units of species (C) gastropod shells (D) an individual mature sponge (E) Microscopic organisms (F) members of their own species (G) peachleaf willow (H) seed dispersal 

answer: D
If an object is at equilibrium  that object will remain stationary

question: What will happen if an object is at equilibrium? (A) kinetic energy (B) evaporation (C) It accelerates (D) flow of electrons (E) It explodes (F) It remains stationary (G) The bending of a ray of light (H) It reverses direction 

answer: F
Pushes and pulls can change the movement of something or have it remain stationary.

question: What can change the movement of something or have it remain stationary? (A) rolling around (B) pulling chains (C) a hydraulic system (D) remaining motionless (E) kinetic energy (F) friction (G) Electrical energy (H) pushes and pulls 

answer: H
if two balanced forces act on an badge in opposite directions then that badge will remain stationary

question: What happens if two balanced forces act on an badge in opposite directions? (A) a badge will move (B) heat is produced (C) a badge will remain stationary (D) a badge will accelerate (E) Earth revolving around the sun (F) depress neuronal excitability (G) a badge will disappear (H) The bending of a ray of light 

answer: C
When an object is at equilibrium, the object will remain stationary

question: What happens when an object is at equilibrium? (A) It melts (B) It remains stationary (C) The bending of a ray of light (D) It weighs more (E) matter vibrating (F) It moves quickly (G) flow of electrons (H) Movement of an air mass 

answer: B
gravity can cause an object to remain stationary

question: What can cause an object to remain stationary? (A) travel (B) microscope (C) running (D) wind (E) sweating (F) cold air (G) gravity (H) motion 

answer: G
if two balanced forces act on an object in opposite directions then that object is not  moving

question: If two balanced forces act on an object in opposite directions then that object is (A) uncontrolled (B) It will move. (C) threatened (D) heated (E) penetrated (F) unidirectional (G) not moving (H) vibrating 

answer: G
a stationary object is at equilibrium

question: what is a stationary object? (A) moving (B) in the frog family (C) Under 32 degrees (D) dying (E) By coral exoskeletons (F) at equilibrium (G) solid, liquid, gas (H) h2o 

answer: F
Two forces at an equilibrium on an object in opposite directions will keep the object stationary

question: Two forces at an equilibrium on an object in opposite directions will keep the object what? (A) energy (B) yanked (C) mechanical (D) moving (E) stationary (F) It will move. (G) kinetic energy (H) pulled 

answer: E
balanced forces exert mutually on an object making it remain stationary

question: What is likely to exert mutually on an object, making the object remain stationary? (A) balanced forces (B) kinetic energy (C) a single force (D) competition (E) unbalanced forces (F) heat energy (G) randomized forces (H) solid, liquid, gas 

answer: A
Centrifugal force act along with gravitational force to cause an object to remain stationary

question: Centrifugal force act along with gravitational force to cause an object to remain what (A) moves (B) ground (C) small (D) Energy. (E) kinetic energy (F) stationary (G) energy (H) It will move. 

answer: F
If two balanced forces act on an object in opposite directions then that object will not move.

question: If two balanced objects act on an object in opposite directions, the object will (A) bent (B) behave (C) cool off (D) friction (E) Temperature (F) not move (G) survive (H) run away 

answer: F
competition may lead to violence

question: what might competition lead to? (A) negative (B) weathering (C) heaven (D) friction (E) strength (F) violence (G) harm them (H) passiveness 

answer: F
Competition may lead to release of adrenaline

question: Competition may lead to release of  (A) Chemical energy (B) dopamine (C) insulin (D) heat energy (E) emissions (F) growth hormone (G) adrenaline (H) Energy 

answer: G
populations need for food can lead to displays of aggression

question: populations need for food can lead to what (A) agriculture (B) rapid expansion (C) drinking (D) death and devastation (E) sadness (F) displays of aggression (G) massive damage (H) sorrow 

answer: F
Human mating may lead to aggressive behaviors or displays of aggresion

question: Human mating may lead to  (A) population decline (B) improved eyesight (C) earthquakes (D) It helps them survive (E) heat produced (F) aggressive behavior (G) produce offspring (H) biological diversity 

answer: F
competition can cause harm

question: What can cause harm? (A) Sulfur dioxide (B) burning coal (C) Medical treatment (D) treats (E) Good feelings (F) cigarettes (G) competition (H) emissions 

answer: G
bucks display less aggression when there are fewer older bucks

question: What displays less aggression when there are fewer older members? (A) bacteria (B) rocks (C) bucks (D) bamboo (E) toads (F) cats (G) dogs (H) the Sun 

answer: C
Competition may lead to hostility.

question: Hostility can be one outcome of: (A) relocation (B) behavior research (C) decrease stamina (D) forces (E) fungi (F) competition (G) tolerance (H) Gunshots 

answer: F
sports may lead to aggressive behaviors

question: what may lead to aggressive behaviors? (A) respiration (B) Gunshots (C) tortoises (D) digestion (E) sports (F) gravity (G) vehicles (H) abrasion 

answer: E
Competition can result in bullying.

question: What can lead to bullying? (A) Cooperation (B) Isolation (C) Damaged hearing (D) Perfection (E) Competition (F) negative (G) smoking tobacco (H) heat or cold 

answer: E
competition can lead to dogs demonstrating a deep grumbling bark

question: What can lead to a dog demonstrating a deep grumbling bark? (A) sensory neurons (B) reduced heat (C) competition (D) Decibels (E) friction (F) Damaged hearing (G) matter vibrating (H) adding heat 

answer: C
competition may lead to verbal outbursts

question: what may competition lead to? (A) Plant growth is reduced (B) if humans disturb bears (C) enormous damage to homes (D) negative (E) major threat to health (F) harm them (G) verbal outbursts (H) resistance activities 

answer: G
an incandescent light bulb converts electricity into light by using tungsten

question: What does an incandescent light bulb use to convert electricity into light  (A) energy (B) light (C) heat energy (D) Tungsten (E) heat (F) Neon gas (G) Coal (H) Helium 

answer: D
Incandescent bulbs convert electricity into oscillations in the electric field.

question: Incandescent bulbs convert electricity into what in the electric field? (A) activation energy (B) fragments (C) motors (D) kinetic energy (E) oscillations (F) shards (G) heat energy (H) energy 

answer: E
Incandescent bulbs use electricity to get hot and glow.

question: What happens when incandescent bulbs get hot (A) energy (B) They burn out (C) sunlight (D) They glow (E) heat energy (F) They explode (G) uncontrolled (H) They turn off 

answer: D
an incandescent light bulb converts battery energy into light

question: What can convert battery energy into light? (A) incandescent light bulbs (B) motors (C) focusing a lens (D) an electron lens (E) generators (F) speakers (G) hydrogen and oxygen (H) Firecrackers 

answer: A
a light bulb converts energy into light by sending energy through a filament

question: What part of a light bulb has energy run through it, converting energy into light? (A) adding heat (B) sun's heat (C) cotton (D) heat energy (E) glass (F) light (G) filaments (H) broken light bulbs 

answer: G
most yard lamps convert electricity to light using a filament

question: What do yard lamps use to convert electricity to light?  (A) heat energy (B) energy (C) Solar energy (D) transference (E) heat (F) filament (G) tube (H) metal 

answer: F
light bulbs are powered by heat

question: what are light bulbs powered by? (A) heat (B) metal (C) wind (D) sun (E) energy (F) magnetism (G) gas (H) cold 

answer: A
an incandescent light bulb converts electricity into light by sending electricity through hair-thin fibers of glass

question: an incandescent light bulb converts electricity into light by sending electricity through what? (A) hair-thin molecules (B) hair-thin spokes (C) epidermis and dermis (D) hydrogen and oxygen (E) activation energy (F) an electron lens (G) hair-thin hairs (H) hair-thin fibers of glass 

answer: H
Incandescent bulbs produce heat as they create electricity.

question: What do incandescent bulbs produce as they create electricity? (A) energy (B) heat (C) fuel (D) smoke (E) gas (F) fields (G) copper (H) waves 

answer: B
LEDs converts electricity into light

question: What do LEDs convert into light? (A) Solar energy (B) heat energy (C) fish (D) kinetic energy (E) electricity (F) tulip bulbs (G) energy (H) bacteria 

answer: E