praj-17/QA-MCQ-Open-ended huggingface dataset:
vanpools decrease the amount of cars used to travel to a place

question: What decreases the amount of cars used to travel to a place? (A) single-driver cars (B) motorcycles (C) Riding a bike (D) gas guzzlers (E) energy barrier (F) Temperature (G) vanpooling (H) adding heat 

answer: G
Carpooling decreases the amount of smog in the air.

question: How can smog be reduced? (A) Burning fuel (B) Flying airplanes (C) air cools (D) evaporation (E) exercise (F) vaporization (G) Driving more cars (H) Carpooling 

answer: H
Carpooling leads to less emissions and less pollution.

question: What leads to less emissions and less pollution? (A) energy (B) trucks (C) electricity (D) power (E) jets (F) motorcycles (G) hydration (H) carpooling 

answer: H
carpooling leads to less pollution

question: What does carpooling lead to? (A) animal transport (B) lowered energy cost (C) Less pollution (D) population movement (E) Less time (F) competition (G) More cars (H) More roads 

answer: C
Decreasing the amount of cars used to travel cuts down on pollution

question: What decreases when we decrease the amount of cars traveling to one place? (A) Temperature (B) Heart rate (C) Climate change (D) Pollution (E) Clean air (F) forces (G) Burning fossil fuels (H) gene flow 

answer: D
female platypuses lack a uterus and vagina

question: what females lack a uterus and vagina? (A) penis (B) acetic acid (C) dogs (D) platypus (E) ligt (F) graptolites (G) alpacas (H) humans 

answer: D
The platypus lacks a uterus and vagina

question: What does a platypus lack? (A) a cuticle (B) Uterus (C) tail fins (D) Eyes (E) Tail (F) Energy. (G) Energy (H) Heart 

answer: B
Platypus and echidna lack a uterus and vagina.

question: What species of female mammal lacks a uterus and vagina? (A) fallopian tubes (B) echidna (C) live birth (D) lays eggs (E) cows (F) tortoises (G) alpacas (H) goats 

answer: B
Female monotremes lack ability to deliver babies normally

question: Female monotremes lack ability to what? (A) allow growth (B) mate with females (C) lay eggs (D) produce offspring (E) deliver babies normally (F) swim in water (G) nest in burrows (H) decrease stamina 

answer: E
a platypus lacks a uterus

question: What do platypuses not have? (A) alveoli (B) pouch (C) kidney (D) heart (E) uterus (F) eardrum (G) offspring (H) the eyes 

answer: E
female echidna lack a uterus and vagina

question: what females lack a uterus and vagina? (A) alveoli (B) echidna (C) cows (D) women (E) dogs (F) ligt (G) alpacas (H) goats 

answer: B
echidnas lack a uterus and vagina

question: What lacks a uterus and vagina? (A) Conifers (B) rats (C) humans (D) mammals (E) echidnas (F) kalenchoes (G) alpacas (H) barnacles 

answer: E
The female platypus and echindna do not have a uterus or vagina

question: The female platypus and echindna does not have a vagina and? (A) Uterus (B) expelled (C) organ (D) abrasion (E) alveoli (F) reproduce (G) state (H) Epidermis 

answer: A
some female mammals lack a uterus

question: What do some female mammals lack? (A) epidermal (B) vision (C) uterus (D) alleles (E) fur (F) a cuticle (G) eardrum (H) alveoli 

answer: C
female duckbill platypus lack a uterus and vagina

question: Which parts do female duckbill platypus lack? (A) uterus and vagina (B) Chlorophyll (C) Epidermis (D) a cuticle (E) epidermis and dermis (F) four limbs (G) fur and fat (H) critical organs 

answer: A
wiring requires metal or aluminum for electricity

question: what requires metal or aluminum for electricity? (A) starfish (B) plugging (C) boxing (D) Cars (E) people (F) buses (G) wiring (H) cutting 

answer: G
copper can be used in wiring

question: What can copper be used in? (A) reducing conducting (B) heat (C) boiling (D) wiring (E) not conducting (F) removing conducting (G) engines (H) energy 

answer: D
Electricity uses an electrical conductor.

question: An electrical conductor is required for the operation of: (A) water current (B) electricity (C) satellites (D) energy (E) to move people (F) gas lamps (G) trains (H) lightning 

answer: B
Wiring needs a material that carries electricity.

question: What does wiring require? (A) Cloth material (B) Minerals (C) Spongy material (D) prevent heat loss (E) Something that comes in a bundle of fibers (F) Material carrying electricity (G) animals with backbones (H) Time and energy 

answer: F
An conductor is any material that carries an energy current and is required for wiring.

question: What is it called when a piece of material carries energy current. (A) rays or beams (B) Wiring (C) Heat (D) Conductor (E) waves (F) photons (G) Insulation (H) cycles 

answer: D
Wiring requires a conductor such as copper to carry a current

question: What can be used in wiring as a conductor? (A) paper (B) energy (C) tube (D) copper (E) a prism (F) photons (G) leather (H) light 

answer: D
wiring requires metal

question: what does wiring require? (A) waves (B) heat (C) energy (D) protons (E) metal (F) neutrons (G) gravity (H) fibers 

answer: E
Wiring requires a material such as copper or gold.

question: Wiring requires a material such as copper or what? (A) stainless steel (B) energy (C) gold (D) fibers (E) LEDs (F) tube (G) wood (H) rubber 

answer: C
wiring can be done with Copper

question: wiring can be done with what (A) thread (B) an object (C) buses (D) nerves (E) energy (F) cotton (G) Copper (H) rubber 

answer: G
most wiring requires copper

question: What does most wiring require? (A) water (B) fire (C) copper (D) heat (E) Proteins (F) tube (G) batteries (H) energy 

answer: C
wiring requires metals

question: What can you use in wiring to produce current?  (A) two (B) waves (C) bamboo (D) coiled (E) metals (F) energy (G) tube (H) photons 

answer: E
Wiring requires copper or gold.

question: Wiring requires copper or what? (A) LEDs (B) energy (C) H20 (D) fibers (E) SO2 (F) motors (G) gold (H) tube 

answer: G
a ground can be used as a conductor

question: what can a ground be used as? (A) Metling snow (B) energy (C) protect them (D) conductor (E) support (F) watershred (G) storing water (H) watershed 

answer: D
Wiring requires the opposite of an insulator.

question: What is absolutely required for wiring to work?? (A) increases a body's strength (B) heat is produced (C) The opposite of an insulator. (D) Something that comes in a bundle of fibers (E) quart or nickel plated aluminum (F) To another location like underground (G) underground systems (H) Time and energy 

answer: C
wiring can be made of gold

question: what can wiring be made of? (A) gold (B) fibers (C) white (D) motors (E) O3 (F) copper (G) metal (H) energy 

answer: A
muscles contain cells

question: What do muscles contain? (A) nerves (B) love (C) cells (D) keratin (E) bones (F) oxygen (G) hate (H) motors 

answer: C
Cells form tissues, and tissues form skin

question: Tissues form skin, what forms tissue? (A) blood (B) humans (C) Man (D) bacteria (E) cells (F) oxygen (G) skin (H) keratin 

answer: E
Cells are organized into tissues become functional units

question: Cells are organized into tissues to what? (A) Veins and arteries. (B) allow growth (C) move blood (D) become functional units (E) by keeping them warm (F) organize hair (G) protect plants (H) change body color 

answer: D
cells are grouped into tissues, and tissues form the kidneys

question: what do tissues form? (A) the skin (B) ferns (C) clouds (D) density (E) alveoli (F) kidneys (G) h2o (H) perennials 

answer: F
bacteria only have one cell and no tissue

question: what only have one cell and no tissue? (A) ferns (B) Most plants (C) mice (D) bacteria (E) frogs (F) Conifers (G) cell wall (H) fungi 

answer: D
Cells are organized into tissues, and tissues combine into specialized organs

question: Cells are organized into tissues, and tissues combine into what? (A) allow growth (B) Veins and arteries. (C) epidermis and dermis (D) specialized organs (E) colors of the spectrum (F) man made organs (G) failing organs (H) local organs 

answer: D
cells form the liver

question: what forms the liver? (A) bile (B) alcohol (C) stones (D) animals (E) ovaries (F) cells (G) meat (H) humans 

answer: F
Cells form tissues, and tissues form skin

question: Cells form tissues, which form? (A) water (B) muscle (C) plants (D) gametes (E) bushes (F) retina (G) air (H) skin 

answer: H
Stem cells can be organized into forming organs

question: What do stem cells form? (A) embryos (B) alveoli (C) Grow well (D) PDAs (E) alleles (F) Organs (G) grow (H) fusion 

answer: F
neurons make up nerve tissue

question: What tissue do neurons make up? (A) PDAs (B) small (C) alveoli (D) animals (E) nerve (F) eardrum (G) ovaries (H) organ 

answer: E
Cells are formed into tissues and tissues form the liver.

question: The liver is formed after cells for into (A) death (B) humans (C) Energy. (D) tissue (E) migrate (F) grow (G) recovery (H) expelled 

answer: D
ants communicate with the colony with pheremone trails

question: What do ants use to communicate with the colony? (A) radio (B) heat energy (C) calls (D) Chemical energy (E) sound (F) pheremones (G) nerves (H) singing 

answer: F
Ants communicate with semiochemicals

question: What do ants communicate with? (A) interpretive dance (B) semiochemicals (C) insects (D) smoke signals (E) sensory neurons (F) Electrical energy (G) sunlight (H) Chemical energy 

answer: B
insects communicate with chemicals

question:  insects communicate with what (A) wave in air (B) chemicals (C) Vibrates (D) Decibels (E) waves (F) speech (G) whistling (H) hand signals 

answer: B
Ants communicate with their hormones

question: How do ants communicate? (A) With their voice (B) Chemical energy (C) mechanical waves (D) With their eyes (E) during the day (F) With their movements (G) With their hormones (H) electrically 

answer: G
Somei insects  communicate with chemicals detected by their antennae to communicate

question: Some insects communicate with what detected by their antennae? (A) chemicals (B) sound (C) microwaves (D) radio waves (E) flash cards (F) Decibels (G) wave in air (H) Vibrates 

answer: A
Ants communicate by leaving chemical trails for other ants to follow.

question: How do ants communicate to other ants to encourage them to follow? (A) Skywriting (B) Electrical energy (C) Using a phone to communicate (D) Leaving a written communicatio (E) Something coming from a gland (F) By wind and rain (G) Chemical energy (H) Leaving chemical trails 

answer: H
Ants communicate via chemicals excreted by their bodies

question: Ants communicate via (A) mechanical waves (B) telepathy (C) radio waves (D) radiative transfer (E) electrically (F) excreted chemicals (G) sensory neurons (H) during the day 

answer: F
ants communicate with their antennae

question: What do ants use to communicate? (A) nerves (B) heat energy (C) sound (D) binary code (E) light energy (F) Antennae. (G) megaphones (H) hand signals 

answer: F
Some insects communicate with chemicals called pheromones.

question: How do some insects communicate? (A) sound (B) sensory neurons (C) Decibels (D) electronic waves (E) progesterone (F) Vibrates (G) pheromones (H) radio waves 

answer: G
ants communicate with subtle scents

question: What communicates with subtle scents? (A) bears (B) viruses (C) bacteria (D) Birds (E) bats (F) ants (G) koalas (H) phytoplankton 

answer: F
Members of the Myrmecocystus genus communicate via chemicals called pheromones.

question: Members of the Myrmecocystus genus communicate via pheromones, which are a type of: (A) sense of smell (B) chemical receptor (C) organ (D) insects (E) chemical (F) sound (G) antennae (H) Vibrates 

answer: E
Ants communicate with the colony using pheremon traits

question: Ants communicate with the colony using what? (A) Electrical energy (B) Chemical energy (C) visible energy (D) Decibels (E) pheremon traits (F) heat energy (G) refraction of light (H) mechanical waves 

answer: E
leaf cutters communicate with chemicals called pheromones

question: what can communicate with chemicals called pheromones (A) leaf cutters (B) peachleaf willow (C) orchids (D) pollen (E) animals (F) honeybees (G) insects (H) mammals 

answer: A
ants use trails to communicate

question: what do ants use to communicate? (A) trails (B) sound (C) nerves (D) waves (E) Decibels (F) motors (G) chemicals (H) Energy 

answer: A
a flooded river becomes silted

question: What do rivers deposit when they flood? (A) pH (B) rocks (C) soil (D) sand (E) crust (F) Joules (G) salt (H) dirt 

answer: C
When a river floods, that river harms farm and grazing lands.

question: When a river floods, that river harms what? (A) most organisms (B) Basic units of the plant body. (C) streams and volcanoes (D) mountains and lakes (E) farm and grazing lands (F) oceans and ponds (G) swamp vegetation (H) Plant growth is reduced 

answer: E
when a river floods, that river deposits silicate minerals in flood plains

question: what does a river deposit into flood plains when it floods? (A) wildlife (B) silicate minerals (C) carbon dioxide (D) objects that have mass (E) swamp vegetation (F) salt and water. (G) limestone (H) Calcium carbonate 

answer: B
when a river floods , that river deposits minerals in flood plains

question: What is deposited in flood plains when a river floods? (A) bamboo (B) detritus (C) shrub beds (D) rocks (E) music (F) filtered water (G) minerals (H) ice 

answer: G
plains get soil from floods

question: Where do plains get soil from? (A) earth (B) hurricanes (C) Sediment (D) ocean (E) canyons (F) wind (G) climate (H) floods 

answer: H
when the Colorado floods, it deposits soil in flood plains

question: what deposits soil in flood plains when it floods? (A) the Colorado (B) the Pacific Ocean (C) water evaporation (D) bullfrogs (E) peachleaf willow (F) a hydraulic system (G) mussels (H) hydrogen 

answer: A
When the Amazon floods it deposits soil in flood plains

question: When the Amazon floods it deposits what in flood plain? (A) earth (B) cities (C) rocks (D) dirt (E) seawater (F) Sand (G) saltwater (H) soil 

answer: H
when a river floods, Cashion soils are deposited.

question: when a river floods, Cashion soils are what? (A) Sediment (B) storing water (C) dried out (D) destroyed (E) threatened (F) flooded (G) homogenous (H) deposited 

answer: H
when a river floods, it deposits soil in generally marshy areas

question: where is soil deposited when a river floods? (A) aqueous solution (B) near the shoreline (C) mountains (D) colder and wetter (E) the sky (F) Inches or fractions of inches. (G) deserts (H) generally marshy areas 

answer: H
when a large stream floods, it deposits soil in flood plains

question: When this floods, it deposits soil in flood plains? (A) a large stream (B) to move people (C) Great Plains (D) oceans (E) a hydraulic system (F) puddles (G) erosion (H) near the shoreline 

answer: A
When the Nile floods, the Nile deposits soil in flood plains.

question: When the Nile floods, where is soil deposited? (A) flood valleys (B) flood lights (C) flood plains (D) aqueous solution (E) Sediment (F) flood canyons (G) near the shoreline (H) detritus 

answer: C
hurricanes can deposit soil in plains

question: Hurricanes can (A) Brutal temperatures (B) flow of electrons (C) major threat to health (D) Destroy bridges (E) Warm air moving into cold air (F) cloudy and rainy weather (G) deposit soil in plains (H) Plant growth is reduced 

answer: G
creeks deposit soil in plains

question: what do creeks deposit in plains? (A) fibers (B) rain (C) dirt (D) rocks (E) soil (F) fats (G) Sand (H) potash 

answer: E
flooding rivers help plants grow

question: What do flooding rivers help plants do? (A) growth (B) store (C) roots (D) health (E) grow (F) adapt (G) widen (H) expand 

answer: E
Phylum Platyhelminthes are mostly parasitic.

question: Phylum Platyhelminthes are mostly what? (A) animals (B) engorged (C) fungi (D) infected (E) parasitic (F) insects (G) huge (H) free living 

answer: E
organisms belonging to the phylum Platyhelminthes have evolved a close association with their hosts

question: organisms belonging to the phylum Platyhelminthes have evolved a close association with their what (A) ovaries (B) Wasps (C) life (D) plant (E) orchids (F) hosts (G) root system (H) tree host 

answer: F
Somethign belonging to the phylum Platyhelminthes has a brain

question: Something belonging to the phylum Platyhelminthes has what? (A) alleles (B) resistance (C) A finger (D) parasites (E) illness (F) An ear (G) A toe (H) A brain 

answer: H
Types of flatworms are flukes, tapeworms, and turbellarians.

question: flukes, tapeworms, and turbell are (A) major threat to health (B) types of flat leeches (C) Plant growth is reduced (D) types of earthworms (E) competing for resources (F) types of snakes (G) types of flatworms (H) parasites 

answer: G
Tapeworms belong to the phylum Platyhelminthes.

question: What kind of worm belongs to the phylum Platyhelminthes? (A) homogenous (B) moves (C) dangerous (D) insects (E) tapeworm (F) parasites (G) white (H) graptolites 

answer: E
the phylum Platyhelminthes has bilateral symmetry

question: What does the phylum Platyhelminthes usually have? (A) resistance (B) Veins and arteries. (C) Leptospirosis (D) sensory neurons (E) bilateral symmetry (F) parasites (G) food and shelter (H) aerobic capacity 

answer: E
Bilaterally symmetric worms belong to the phylum Platyhelminthes.

question: What animal found on Earth would belong to the phylum Platyhelmintes? (A) bilaterally symmetrical worms (B) Something with a head, thorax, and abdomen (C) remains of prehistoric life (D) Something that makes plants green (E) Microscopic organisms (F) female sex cells (G) it helps plants in growing (H) share properties 

answer: A
the phylum Platyhelminthes is bilaterally symmetric

question: What is true about the phylum Platyhelminthes? (A) a hemisphere is tilted away from the sun (B) biological diversity (C) they have bilateral symmetry (D) characteristics (E) Something with a head, thorax, and abdomen (F) sub-units of species (G) aerobic capacity (H) The number of individuals 

answer: C
Uneven heating of the Earth's surface can damage crops.

question: What is something uneven heating of the Earth's Surface can damage? (A) The moon (B) Roads (C) Crops (D) The sky (E) homes (F) biome (G) soils (H) Harvesting Machines 

answer: C
Uneven heating of the Earth's surface causes destruction to homes and businesses.

question: Uneven heating of the Earth's surface causes what to homes and businesses? (A) global warming (B) flooding (C) renewal (D) to move people (E) monetization (F) Greenhouse gases (G) filtration (H) destruction 

answer: H
uneven heating of the Earth 's surface causes hurricanes

question: What causes hurricanes on the Earth's surface? (A) uneven heating (B) volcanoes (C) hurricanes (D) Physical weathering (E) It gets heated up (F) Water expanding (G) even heat (H) Greenhouse gases 

answer: A
Breezes are caused by uneven heating of the Earth's surface.

question: What causes breezes? (A) stable temperatures (B) a tree falling (C) uneven heating of the earth (D) degrees Celsius (E) Earth's atmosphere circulation (F) fissures of hot, acidic water (G) movement of the planets (H) moon phases 

answer: C
Uneven heating of the Earth 's surface causes the movement of atmospheric air.

question: Uneven heating of Earth's surface causes the movement of what? (A) Earth's core (B) underground air (C) electromagnetic energy (D) atmospheric air (E) Earth's moon (F) Greenhouse gases (G) kinetic energy (H) an object 

answer: D
uneven heating of the earth's surface can cause damage to buildings

question: What can uneven heating of the earth's surface cause? (A) Wealth creation (B) Damage to buildings (C) Damage to moon (D) forest is destroyed (E) Greenhouse gases (F) Plant growth is reduced (G) Damage to sun (H) Physical weathering 

answer: B
uneven heating of the Earth 's surface causes a movement of air

question: Uneven heating of the Earth 's surface causes a movement of what? (A) wind (B) light (C) air (D) soil (E) sand (F) asteroids (G) cookies (H) Aves 

answer: C
uneven heating of the Earth's surface cause something that kites use

question: What uses something created by uneven heating of the Earth's surface? (A) lakes (B) oil (C) rivers (D) paper (E) corn (F) coal (G) Roads (H) Kite 

answer: H
Uneven heating of the Earth's surface can cause extensive damage.

question: Uneven heating on the Earth's surface can cause what? (A) extensive damage (B) Plant growth is reduced (C) harmful substances (D) Dehydration (E) rain or sun shine (F) Physical weathering (G) global warming (H) Greenhouse gases 

answer: A
uneven heating of the Earth's surface causes moving air

question: what does uneven heating of Earth's surface cause? (A) kinetic energy (B) global warming (C) erosion (D) moving air (E) sweating (F) contamination (G) to move people (H) flooding 

answer: D
wind is caused by the sun

question: what causes wind? (A) speed (B) the sun (C) energy (D) supersonic (E) Energy. (F) erosion (G) a chime (H) messengers 

answer: B
Uneven warming of the Earth's surface causes wind.

question: What does uneven warming of the Earth's surfaces cause? (A) Winter (B) harm (C) wind (D) sweat (E) Injury (F) SNPs (G) force (H) warmth 

answer: C
uneven heating of the Earth's surface causes chinooks

question: what does uneven heating of the Earth's surface cause? (A) Dehydration (B) root growth (C) erosion (D) chinooks (E) Temperature (F) loose soil (G) energy (H) flooding 

answer: D
uneven heating of the Earth 's surface causes destruction

question: uneven heating of the Earth 's surface causes what? (A) energy (B) Greenhouse gases (C) Energy. (D) Temperature (E) flooding (F) autumn (G) global warming (H) destruction 

answer: H
Uneven heating by the Sun causes wind.

question: What does uneven heating by the Sun cause? (A) harm (B) energy (C) corn (D) Injury (E) cracks (F) wind (G) deadly (H) sweat 

answer: F
Support structures of a plant may store water for some plants

question: the support structure of a plant may store what? (A) fibrous (B) honey (C) juice (D) air (E) water (F) glucose (G) energy (H) sand 

answer: E
stems help plants survive

question: What do stems help plants do? (A) reproduce (B) survive (C) expire (D) stay warm (E) growth (F) move (G) support (H) hide 

answer: B
Plants store water by absorbing water quickly through their roots.

question: Plants do what by absorbing water quickly through their roots? (A) survival (B) avoid water (C) store water (D) pour water (E) direct energy (F) growth (G) peachleaf willow (H) release water 

answer: C
some plants need a stem to survive

question: What do some plants need to survive? (A) stem (B) oxygen (C) reading (D) overexposure (E) books (F) sodium (G) Water (H) Sun 

answer: A
stems hold nutrients in plants

question: what do stems hold in plants? (A) oxygen (B) coded genes (C) nutrients (D) roots (E) support (F) acid (G) cellulose (H) fibrous 

answer: C
Support structures of a plant are sometimes used to store water.

question: Where is water sometimes stored in a tree or plant? (A) stomach (B) evaporation (C) support structures (D) at or near the margins (E) reservoir (F) watershed (G) near the shoreline (H) lake 

answer: C
Some plants store water after absorbing it with the roots

question: Some plants store water after absorbing it with what? (A) the petals (B) Roundworms (C) energy (D) the roots (E) Roundworms. (F) the succulents (G) fibrous (H) the arms 

answer: D
Some plants store water in fibrous material.

question: Where do some plants store water? (A) near the shoreline (B) fibrous material (C) rocks (D) soil (E) dormant state (F) mountain sources (G) one celled organisms (H) air 

answer: B
ferns use stems to store water

question: What uses stems to store water? (A) bacteria (B) humans (C) Oak (D) rocks (E) trees (F) ferns (G) fens (H) amoebae 

answer: F
plants store water in their trunks

question: Where do plants store water? (A) watershed (B) Collagen (C) excretory (D) trunks (E) fibrils (F) soil (G) Winter (H) cellulose 

answer: D