praj-17/QA-MCQ-Open-ended huggingface dataset:
Behaviors can be learned through games.

question: How can behavior be learned? (A) by inheriting them (B) competition (C) An object is seen (D) by staying away from others (E) by ignoring others (F) Riding a bike (G) firm hugs (H) through games 

answer: H
behaviors can be learned through hockey

question: what can behaviors be learned through? (A) recovery (B) hockey (C) walking (D) density (E) dogs (F) gravity (G) exercise (H) volume 

answer: B
Behaviors can be learned through fun games.

question: Behaviors can be learned through what? (A) competition (B) quitting (C) A computer (D) disappearing (E) changing sizes (F) exercise (G) animals (H) fun games 

answer: H
Actions can be learned through play.

question: How can an animal learn actions? (A) movement (B) Chemical energy (C) by fighting (D) through play (E) by eating (F) when they sleep (G) stamina (H) Riding a bike 

answer: D
behaviors can be learned through sports

question: what can behaviors be learned through? (A) walking (B) dogs (C) recovery (D) breathing (E) volume (F) digesting (G) exercise (H) sports 

answer: H
Kittens that are practicing hunting is an example of learning behavior

question: Kittens that are practicing hunting is an example of what? (A) learning behavior (B) competing for resources (C) warm-blooded (D) competition (E) bad behavior (F) learning nothing (G) extinguishing behavior (H) energy of moving objects 

answer: A
dog behaviors can be learned through fetch

question: What can dog behavior be learned through? (A) boating (B) howling (C) walking (D) fetch (E) flying (F) running (G) surfing (H) stamina 

answer: D
Ethical ways can be learned through play

question: Ethical ways can be learned through what (A) languages (B) homes (C) science (D) math (E) organ (F) people (G) a path (H) play 

answer: H
play can help an animal survive

question: What can help an animal survive? (A) trees (B) fur (C) food (D) muscle (E) ferns (F) oxygen (G) warmth (H) play 

answer: H
behaviors can be learned through sports

question: what can behaviors be learned through? (A) animals (B) sports (C) walking (D) dogs (E) running (F) movement (G) recovery (H) exercise 

answer: B
what animals do can be learned from play

question: What can be learned from play? (A) exercise (B) Movement (C) resistance activities (D) strength (E) competition (F) what animals do (G) kinetic energy (H) reusing materials 

answer: F
play is cognitive

question: what is cognitive? (A) motors (B) pupils (C) play (D) humans (E) power (F) Man (G) fuzzy (H) motion 

answer: C
behaviors can be fun to learn

question: What can behaviors be? (A) dangerous (B) positive (C) movement (D) protect them (E) harmful substances (F) smoking cigarettes (G) Fun to learn (H) mechanical 

answer: G
a hemisphere is tilted towards the sun during the summer

question: When is a hemisphere tilted towards the sun? (A) mild (B) Vernal equinox (C) autumn (D) Spring (E) Summer (F) positive (G) Autumnal Equinox (H) Tropical 

answer: E
when a hemisphere is tilted towards the sun , that hemisphere receives higher temperatures

question: When a hemisphere is tilted towards the sun , that hemisphere receives (A) wavelengths and photons (B) more erosion (C) electromagnetic energy (D) higher pressure (E) rays or beams (F) colors of the spectrum (G) more percipatation (H) higher temperatures 

answer: H
When it is summer, you are tilted towards the sun

question: When are you tilted more towards the sun? (A) winter (B) Tropical (C) positive (D) photons (E) heat waves (F) summer (G) autumn (H) spring 

answer: F
When the hemisphere receives more sunlight, it is summer

question: What season is it when the hemisphere is aimed at the sun? (A) Spring (B) cold (C) Summer (D) Autumn (E) started (F) Winter (G) closed (H) mild 

answer: C
when Rio is tilted towards the sun it receives more direct sunlight

question: what receives more direct sunlight when tilted towards the sun? (A) Rio (B) pan (C) Aves (D) earth's core (E) corn (F) bottom of the ocean (G) buried treasure (H) Man 

answer: A
When a hemisphere receives more direct sunlight, it is summer

question: What season is it when a hemisphere receives more direct sunlight? (A) Summer (B) Winter (C) Spring (D) Tropical (E) mild (F) cold (G) two (H) Autumn 

answer: A
The seasons change as a result of how much direct sunlight a hemisphere is receiving.

question: What changes as a result of how much direct sunlight any given hemisphere is currently receiving? (A) rotation (B) revolution (C) time zones (D) Light (E) Energy. (F) energy (G) Dilution (H) seasons 

answer: H
when half of Earth is tilted towards the sun , that half of Earth receives more direct sunlight

question: What happens to half of Earth when it tilts towards the Sun ? (A) it receives more sunlight (B) it melts (C) movement of tectonic plates (D) it receives less sunlight (E) tectonic plates being pushed together (F) heat is produced (G) It used to be covered by water (H) it receives no sunlight 

answer: A
When one region is tilted towards the sun, that region receives more direct sunlight.

question: When one region is tilted towards the sun, it receives more what? (A) sunlight (B) starlight (C) photons (D) Solar energy (E) Light (F) rainfall (G) moonlight (H) pollution 

answer: A
When a hemisphere is tilted towards the sun that hemisphere has higher temperatures

question: A hemisphere tilted toward the sun is likely to have what? (A) higher taxes (B) colors of the spectrum (C) fewer automobiles (D) wavelengths and photons (E) higher temperatures (F) rays or beams (G) electromagnetic energy (H) higher mountains 

answer: E
When a hemisphere is tilted towards the sun, that hemisphere grows papaya trees in the sunlight.

question: When a hemisphere is tilted towards the sun, that hemisphere does what in the sunlight? (A) by indirect light (B) flow of electrons (C) grows papaya trees (D) enormous damage to homes (E) evaporation (F) reflecting light (G) observe it (H) It gets heated up 

answer: C
when a hemisphere is tilted towards the sun , that hemisphere has more burned foliage

question: when a hemisphere is tilted towards the sun , that hemisphere has more what? (A) photons (B) flow of electrons (C) heat energy (D) rays or beams (E) Temperature (F) Energy. (G) reflecting light (H) burned foliage 

answer: H
Fungi have special structures for penetrating trees

question: What have special structures for penetrating trees (A) Fungi (B) flowers roots (C) rain (D) fungus (E) LEDs (F) grasshoppers (G) ferns (H) bamboo 

answer: A
yeasts have special structures for penetrating a host.

question: What has special structures for penetrating a host? (A) blood (B) water (C) sunlight (D) gills (E) bacteria (F) Oak (G) yeasts (H) parasites 

answer: G
bacteria cause disease in hosts

question: What cause disease in hosts? (A) insects (B) Allergies (C) Pesticides (D) cancer (E) water (F) colds (G) animals (H) bacteria 

answer: H
mold have special structures for penetrating a host

question: what have special structures for penetrating a host? (A) amoeba (B) bats (C) mammals (D) sound waves (E) gamma rays (F) ferns (G) mold (H) maples 

answer: G
parasitic creatures have special structures for penetrating an animal

question: What do some parasitic creatures have special structures for? (A) Making friends (B) produce offspring (C) sensory neurons (D) protect them (E) Penetrate animals (F) Building sheds (G) Learning facts (H) resistance 

answer: E
Yeast has a special structure for penetrating a host

question: What has a special structure for penetrating a host? (A) Cats (B) Humans (C) h2o (D) gills (E) Oak (F) CO 2 (G) amoeba (H) Yeast 

answer: H
molds have special structures for penetrating a host

question: What has special structures for penetrating a host? (A) Oak (B) amoeba (C) mussels (D) molds (E) air molecules (F) goats (G) ferns (H) gills 

answer: D
Fungi have special structures for invading and causing disease

question: What have special structures for invading and causing disease? (A) Oak (B) legumes (C) plants (D) trees (E) bats (F) amoeba (G) fungi (H) animals 

answer: G
Mushrooms have special structures for penetrating a host

question: What have special structures for penetrating a host? (A) a cuticle (B) orchids (C) parasites (D) alveoli (E) ferns (F) bacteria (G) epidermal (H) Mushrooms 

answer: H
Fungi can invade a host to the point of vascular conncectivity.

question: What can be part of invading a host? (A) It helps them survive (B) Something that causes allergies (C) Movement of an air mass (D) energy of moving objects (E) vascular conncectivity (F) harmful substances (G) Leptospirosis (H) competing for resources 

answer: E
Molds have special structures for penetrating a host

question: What have special structures for penetrating a host? (A) molds (B) elms (C) ferns (D) orchids (E) bats (F) gills (G) apples (H) amoeba 

answer: A
When p53 is mutated a tumor may form.

question: If a tumor has formed, this gene might have mutated: (A) p53 (B) SNPs (C) OCA 2 (D) DNA (E) gene (F) tRNA (G) malignancy (H) TRH 

answer: A
cells that divide uncontrollably may form masses of neoplastic origin.

question: cells that divide which way may form masses of neoplastic origin? (A) non-neoplastic (B) controllably (C) epidermal (D) an organism's body (E) seldomly (F) epidermis and dermis (G) uncontrollably (H) Veins and arteries. 

answer: G
Cells that divide uncontrollably may form masses of neoplastic origin.

question: Cells that divide uncontrollably may form _. (A) masses of eukaryotic origin. (B) masses of neoplastic origin (C) cause people to become sick. (D) Microscopic organisms (E) masses of prokaryotic origin. (F) masses of epithelial origin. (G) Veins and arteries. (H) Wither and die 

answer: B
cancer may cause a tumor to form

question: what can cause a tumor to form? (A) parasites (B) cancer (C) respiration (D) digestion (E) pesticide (F) radiation (G) ovaries (H) weathering 

answer: B
Cells that divide uncontrollably may form cancer growth

question: Cells that divide uncontrollably may form what? (A) divided attention (B) illness (C) uncontrollable urges (D) massive damage (E) bacteria (F) cancer growth (G) Veins and arteries. (H) growing limbs 

answer: F
Cells that divide uncontrollably may form cancer

question: Cells that divide uncontrollably may form what? (A) air (B) epidermal (C) fever (D) bacteria (E) cell phones (F) cancer (G) illness (H) water 

answer: F
Cells that divide uncontrollably may form a fibroid.

question: When cells start to divide uncontrollablly, they may form a what? (A) anemia (B) tissue (C) fever (D) cell (E) organ (F) fibroid (G) acid rain (H) illness 

answer: F
cells that divide uncontrollably may need surgery to remove

question: what might cells that divide uncontrollably need? (A) removal surgery (B) aqueous solution (C) turn to a doctor (D) an organism's body (E) kinetic energy (F) survival (G) Chemical energy (H) bioaerosols 

answer: A
Cells that divide uncontrollably may form an irregular mass of cells

question: Cells that divide uncontrollably may form an irregular what? (A) Epidermis (B) massive damage (C) Veins and arteries. (D) permineralization (E) flow of electrons (F) mass of cells (G) illness (H) swamp vegetation 

answer: F
Cells that divide uncontrollably can be either benign or malignant

question: How are cells that divide uncontrollably classified (A) Leptospirosis (B) deadly and devastating (C) harmful substances (D) graptolites (E) epidermis and dermis (F) As benign or malignant (G) metabolic reaction (H) microorganisms 

answer: F
abnormal cells can divide uncontrollably

question: what can abnormal cells do uncontrollably? (A) falls ill (B) migrate (C) sweating (D) Smoking (E) die (F) illness (G) run away (H) divide 

answer: H
cells that divide uncontrollably may form a fibroid, a wart, cancer.

question: A fibrod, wart and, cancer are all forms of what cell? (A) Something coming from a gland (B) remains of prehistoric life (C) cells divide uncontrolled (D) sub-units of species (E) deadly and devastating (F) the body's largest organ (G) share properties (H) cause people to become sick. 

answer: C
It is considered premature for menstruation to stop before age 40.

question: What is it considered when menstruation stops before age 40? (A) Smoking (B) On schedule (C) Rare (D) dangerous (E) Premature (F) Late (G) anemia (H) Dehydration 

answer: E
A gateway to second adulthood occurs when menstruation stops

question: A gateway to second adulthood occurs when what happens? (A) produce is farmed (B) bodies are dissected (C) Plant growth is reduced (D) rapid expansion (E) Temperature changing (F) Movement of an air mass (G) menstruation stops (H) genes are shared 

answer: G
Lupron usually brings on menopause

question: Lupron usually brings on  (A) Dehydration (B) prostate cancer (C) Allergies (D) anemia (E) increased insulin production (F) menopause (G) enhanced fertility (H) heat produced 

answer: F
Hot flashes can occur when menstruation stops occurring.

question: What can happen when menstruation stops occurring? (A) Localized damage (B) Dehydration (C) periods (D) diabetes (E) massive damage (F) hot flashes (G) Sulfur dioxide (H) epilepsy 

answer: F
A woman's reproductive years usually ends in middle adulthood.

question: A woman's reproductive years usually ends at what stage of life? (A) young adulthood (B) teen years (C) our star (D) It decreases (E) Plant growth is reduced (F) old age (G) our nearest star (H) middle adulthood 

answer: H
hot flashes can occur when menstruation stops occurring

question: What can happen when menstruation stops? (A) excess fertility (B) more eggs produced (C) Smoking (D) menstruation (E) rapid expansion (F) Dehydration (G) massive damage (H) hot flashes 

answer: H
Menopause occurs when menses stop occurring, usually in middle adulthood.

question: What occurs with the stopping of menses? (A) puberty (B) illness (C) period (D) menopause (E) sweating (F) acetic acid (G) Dehydration (H) adulthood 

answer: D
Usually in middle adulthood menopause happens when menstruation stops permanently.

question: What stops once menopause happens? (A) Menial tasks stop (B) Plant growth is reduced (C) Pulse stops (D) Dehydration (E) Breathing stops (F) Menstruation stops (G) smoking tobacco (H) recovery time from fatigue 

answer: F
During menopause comes a time of change and development, including when menstruation stops.

question: What is a major change that happens in menopause? (A) forest is destroyed (B) breasts develop (C) Plant growth is reduced (D) direct damage to the lungs (E) pubic bones expand (F) menstruation begins (G) menstruation stops (H) decreases its bodily water 

answer: G
Menopause occurs when menstruation stops occurring, usually between 35 and 65 years old.

question: In what timeframe does menopause typically occur? (A) Earth orbiting the Sun (B) an organism's body (C) Veins and arteries. (D) the rest of the body (E) By wind and rain (F) 35-65 years old (G) major threat to health (H) Decrease bodily water 

answer: F
vaginal dryness can occur when menstruation stops

question: What can occur when menstruation stops? (A) hospitalization (B) Dehydration (C) Localized damage (D) sweating (E) Vaginal dryness (F) turn to a doctor (G) cigarettes (H) Leptospirosis 

answer: E
wind causes natural processes in the soil to happen

question: wind causes what kind of process in the soil (A) cycles (B) friction (C) kinetic (D) heat (E) unnatural (F) volcanic (G) bacterial (H) natural 

answer: H
Wind affects farm viability.

question: What affects farm viaility? (A) mines (B) heat (C) marine life (D) mold (E) wind (F) potatoes (G) stars (H) mildew 

answer: E
Wind can severely damage soils and crops

question: Which phenomena can severely damage soils and crops? (A) lunar eclipse (B) solar eclipse (C) electricty (D) heat (E) wind (F) fire (G) Winter (H) rivers 

answer: E
Wind creates fantastic rock formations.

question: What creates fantastic rock formations? (A) ligt (B) frustrated journalists (C) mines (D) solar flares (E) nektar (F) painting flowers (G) making (H) wind 

answer: H
High winds can lead to destruction of aquatic habitats.

question: Which normal weather event can threaten aquatic habitats?  (A) wind (B) oil (C) cold (D) Winter (E) hail (F) snow (G) fire (H) sleet 

answer: A
hurricanes cause erosion

question: What causes erosion? (A) mouth of rivers (B) rainfall (C) hurricanes (D) vehicles (E) ice wedging (F) solar wind (G) sunlight (H) ice cream 

answer: C
Wind causes the removal of rock particles

question: What causes the removal of rock particles? (A) Warm air (B) Sunlight (C) heat (D) stream (E) rain (F) Wind (G) Time (H) rivers 

answer: F
wind causes sedimentation.

question: what causes sedimentation? (A) salmon (B) stream (C) wind (D) rain (E) deltas (F) rivers (G) H20 (H) gills 

answer: C
wind and water both cause weathering

question: What causes weathering? (A) swea (B) Winter (C) wind (D) rivers (E) CO 2 (F) sand (G) peat (H) ice 

answer: C
wind can cause flooding

question: What can extreme winds cause? (A) Pollution (B) Dehydration (C) flooding (D) kill them (E) friction (F) disease (G) influenza (H) waves 

answer: C
Metals can expand because they have large specific heats.

question: Why can metals expand? (A) tectonic plates being pushed together (B) they are shiny (C) flow of electrons (D) matter vibrating (E) they have large specific heats (F) they are hard (G) they can rust (H) electron transport 

answer: E
When metal is warmed, the transfer of heat expands the metal

question: When metal is warmed, the transfer of heat does what to metal? (A) expands (B) Energy. (C) breaks (D) blossoms (E) burning (F) voltage (G) improve (H) decreases 

answer: A
Coins can conduct heat.

question: Which of the following can conduct heat? (A) paper (B) crayon (C) shoe (D) glass (E) skin (F) liquid (G) copper (H) coin 

answer: H
when aluminum heats up it expands

question: What does aluminum do when it heats up? (A) sleeps (B) support (C) naps (D) squeeze (E) expands (F) moves (G) Bend (H) corrodes 

answer: E
When heat passes through metal, that metal expands.

question: What happens to metal when heat passes through it? (A) It sheds a layer of rust (B) kinetic energy (C) It expands (D) It turns into gold (E) electricity (F) mechanical (G) sweating (H) It contracts 

answer: C
When steel conducts heat, the steel expands.

question: What expands when it conducts heat? (A) lipids (B) fabric (C) glass (D) Energy. (E) steel (F) cement (G) a prism (H) plastic 

answer: E
when soda cans conduct heat they expand

question: What happens when soda cans conduct heat? (A) float (B) They expand (C) Evaporation (D) Energy. (E) energy (F) They inflate (G) heating liquids (H) strengthen 

answer: B
when steel conducts heat, it expands

question: When does steel expand? (A) matter vibrating (B) when it loses heat (C) It gets heated up (D) flow of electrons (E) when it transfers heat away (F) recovery time from fatigue (G) when it conducts heat (H) when it cools down 

answer: G
when gold conducts heat it expands

question: what expands when it conducts heat? (A) sodium (B) glass (C) an ion (D) liquid (E) gold (F) lipids (G) copper (H) coal 

answer: E
Metals expand when they don't pass all of the heat through themselves to elsewhere.

question: What is the result of imperfect passing of heat through a metal, on that metal? (A) contamination (B) expansion (C) sweating (D) Energy. (E) forces (F) burning (G) Evaporation (H) electricity 

answer: B
When copper conducts heat it expands.

question: When copper conducts heat it what? (A) movement (B) ligt (C) expands (D) moves (E) A computer (F) power (G) Energy. (H) energy 

answer: C
metal contracts when it cools

question: what does metal do when cooling? (A) contracts (B) Evaporation (C) It will move. (D) staying warm (E) behave (F) protect them (G) moves (H) they bend 

answer: A
The most ancient seed plants are trees with woody trunks.

question: The most ancient what are trees with woody trunks? (A) it needs them (B) leafy greens (C) more abundant (D) Leeuwenhoek (E) flowering buds (F) pollen (G) graptolites (H) seed plants 

answer: H
most modern evergreens are trees with woody trunks

question: what type of trees have woody trunks? (A) h2o (B) plants (C) sunflowers (D) cacti (E) evergreens (F) trees (G) graptolites (H) elephants 

answer: E
a living thing with four divisions can be trees with woody trunks.

question: a living thing with four divisions can be what with woody trunks? (A) elms (B) trees (C) plants (D) bamboo (E) non-woody trunks (F) snails (G) edible (H) daffodils 

answer: B
some gymnosperms can be used as fuel

question: What can some gymnosperms be used as? (A) blanket (B) fuel (C) Seesaw (D) Pet food (E) Dog food (F) edible (G) food (H) organ 

answer: B
most modern softwoods are trees with woody trunks

question: most modern what are trees with woody trunks? (A) trees (B) h2o (C) softwoods (D) orchids (E) plants (F) cacti (G) Absorb light (H) clouds 

answer: C
Conifers are trees with woody trunks.

question: What is a tree with a woody trunk? (A) conifer (B) orchids (C) plants (D) trees (E) less water (F) vines (G) lycophytes (H) ferns 

answer: A
Evergreens are mostly trees with woody trunks.

question: What type of trunk does evergreen usually have? (A) oak (B) greenwood (C) woody (D) bark (E) hollowed (F) Spruce (G) spiny (H) bent 

answer: C
Most modern gymnosperms are trees covered in bark

question: Most modern gymnosperms are trees covered in what? (A) bark (B) sand (C) damage (D) bees (E) leaves (F) growth (G) nektar (H) vines 

answer: A
evergreens have woody trunks

question: What have woody trunks? (A) cacti (B) evergreens (C) plants (D) shrub beds (E) trees (F) fish (G) ducks (H) elephants 

answer: B
conifers trees have woody trunks and known as evergreens

question: What are conifer trees known as? (A) evergreens (B) Oaks (C) trees (D) gymnospores (E) graptolites (F) cacti (G) more abundant (H) ferns 

answer: A
evergreens have woody trunks

question: What trees have woody trunks? (A) trees (B) vegetation (C) evergeeen (D) more abundant (E) it needs them (F) graptolites (G) Leeuwenhoek (H) cacti 

answer: C
A plant requires leaves for survival

question: What is required by a plant for surival? (A) nutrients (B) thirst (C) humans (D) Energy. (E) Energy (F) love (G) care (H) leaves 

answer: H
a plant requires fertilizer for survival

question: Plants need what? (A) worms to survive (B) Exfoliation (C) heat energy (D) fungi to survive (E) humans to survive (F) hydrate their cells (G) Chemical energy (H) fertilizer to survive 

answer: H
Plants require photosynthesis for survival

question: Why do plants photosynthesize? (A) Solar energy (B) For survival (C) For reproduction (D) flow of electrons (E) by indirect light (F) To store water (G) circulatory system (H) To create carbon dioxide 

answer: B
Plants need sunlight to survive

question: What does sunlight do to a plant? (A) It gets heated up (B) Makes it taste good (C) massive damage (D) adding heat (E) Helps it survive (F) Makes it die (G) competing for resources (H) Nothing 

answer: E
Plants require food in order to adapt to their environment.

question: Plants require food in order to what? (A) adapt to their environment (B) Quality of life (C) heat the body (D) produce fewer seeds (E) Something to move (F) hydrate their cells (G) produce less pollen (H) produce greater ideas 

answer: A
A plant requires sunlight for survival

question: What does sunlight do for a plant? (A) during the day (B) Kills it (C) it can be seen (D) Helps it survive (E) Helps it drink water (F) It gets heated up (G) adding heat (H) Makes the color darker 

answer: D
a plant requires nutrients for survival

question: What do plants require nutrients for? (A) growth (B) water vapor (C) ice (D) Energy. (E) bloom time (F) survival (G) Energy (H) hurricanes 

answer: F
Plants require food to grow and thrive.

question: Why do plants need food? (A) to run from predators (B) for shelter (C) organic molecules (D) to die (E) hydrate their cells (F) genetic diversity (G) to stay warm (H) to grow and thrive 

answer: H