praj-17/QA-MCQ-Open-ended huggingface dataset:
influenza orthomyxoviruses are not cells

question: What are not cells? (A) red blood cells (B) white blood cells (C) remains of prehistoric life (D) Something coming from a gland (E) They may not survive. (F) prokaryotes (G) influenza orthomyxoviruses (H) microorganisms 

answer: G
Herpes are not cells

question: what are not cells? (A) organ tissue (B) skin cells (C) Herpes (D) barnacles (E) bacteria (F) A drug. (G) blood (H) an object 

answer: C
Viruses do not have walls and membranes.

question: What lacks walls and membranes? (A) deserts (B) flower cells (C) viruses (D) fungi (E) tree cells (F) bacteria (G) plant cells (H) alpacas 

answer: C
Cells are not the simplest organisms.

question: Are there organisms simpler than cells. (A) DNA (B) plankton (C) tiny (D) algae (E) amoeba (F) RNA (G) yes (H) food 

answer: G
the smallest agents of disease are not cells

question: what are not cells? (A) Something coming from a gland (B) remains of prehistoric life (C) smallest agents of disease (D) an infected needle (E) an area swollen with pus (F) They may not survive. (G) Leptospirosis (H) microorganisms 

answer: C
Difficult things to classify are not cells

question: Difficult things to classify are what? (A) frontal zones (B) Pollution (C) not cells (D) Allergies (E) bacteria (F) Leptospirosis (G) rays or beams (H) Pesticides 

answer: C
smallpox is not a cell

question: What is not a cell? (A) A computer (B) all matter (C) smallpox (D) an object (E) illness (F) bacteria (G) Most plants (H) hydrocarbons 

answer: C
Viruses are not tissue

question: Viruses are not what (A) tissue (B) protected (C) expelled (D) disease (E) humans (F) A drug. (G) parasites (H) dangerous 

answer: A
The smallest agents of disease are not cells.

question: Cells do not include (A) harmful substances (B) sulfate particles (C) the smallest agent of disease (D) direct damage to the lungs (E) sub-units of species (F) Inches or fractions of inches. (G) Something with a head, thorax, and abdomen (H) Direct sunlight. 

answer: C
Influenza is not a cell.

question: What is not a cell? (A) all matter (B) layers of fat (C) illness (D) bacteria (E) influenza (F) Leptospirosis (G) an object (H) hydrocarbons 

answer: E
Tobacco mosaic is not made up of cells.

question: What is not made up of cells? (A) an object (B) Veins and arteries. (C) Tobacco mosaic (D) an organism's body (E) Conifers (F) sensory neurons (G) layers of fat (H) the digestive system 

answer: C
Objects of different materials share those materials' properties.

question: Objects of different materials do what with those materials? (A) share ideas (B) share thoughts (C) share properties (D) reproduce (E) chemical changes (F) protect them (G) flow of electrons (H) share names 

answer: C
if an asteroid is made of a material then that asteroid has the properties of that material

question: If an asteroid is made of a material then what does the asteroid have? (A) electromagnetic energy (B) that material's properties (C) that material's soul (D) that material's size (E) nothing special (F) Something to move (G) hard outer covering (H) visible energy 

answer: B
An object made with a material will have the appearance, texture and color of the material.

question: An object made with a material will the the texture, color and what of the material? (A) interact (B) traits (C) status (D) figuration (E) protect them (F) design (G) appearance (H) support 

answer: G
If an object is made of metal then that objects has the properties of the metal.

question: If an object is made of metal, what does it always share of metal? (A) size (B) energy (C) kinetic energy (D) Energy. (E) heat energy (F) shape (G) properties (H) friendship 

answer: G
if an frame is made of copper then that frame has the properties of that copper

question: If a frame is made of copper, what does the frame have the properties of? (A) ligt (B) bent (C) steel (D) support (E) copper (F) bronze (G) warm (H) silicon 

answer: E
if an object is made of a material then that object has mass and density

question: if an object is made of a material then that object has what? (A) objectionable material (B) A solid geometric shape (C) kinetic energy (D) solid, liquid, gas (E) electromagnetic energy (F) mass and density (G) mass hysteria (H) dense water 

answer: F
if an object is made of stainless steel then that object has the properties of stainless steel

question: What does an object made of stainless steel have the properties of? (A) heat energy (B) swords (C) stainless steel (D) kinetic energy (E) ice (F) solid, liquid, gas (G) sharpness (H) mechanical 

answer: C
if an object is made of a material then it has the characteristics of that material

question: when an object is made from a material, what does it take on from that material? (A) heat energy (B) electromagnetic energy (C) kinetic energy (D) characteristics (E) newtons (F) nothing (G) gravity (H) Electrical energy 

answer: D
An object made out of gold will be dense

question: An object made out of gold will be what? (A) deadly (B) forever (C) organic (D) unique (E) ligt (F) not dense (G) gaseous (H) dense 

answer: H
if an object is made of a Ceramic then that object has the properties of Ceramic

question: if an object is what of a Ceramic then that object has the properties of Ceramic (A) edible (B) combined (C) heat (D) part (E) Joules (F) attached (G) made (H) unique 

answer: G
when an item is made of a material then it has the properties of that material.

question: When an item is made of a material, what does it have of that material? (A) properties (B) looks (C) heat energy (D) shape (E) energy (F) friends (G) kinetic energy (H) exoskeleton 

answer: A
items properties are the same as the materials the item is made of

question: What stays the same when an item is made of a material? (A) properties (B) color (C) height (D) kinetic energy (E) size (F) cycles (G) support (H) energy 

answer: A
Toxicity can be inherited from the objects properties

question: What can be inherited from the object? (A) Toxicity (B) mutations (C) chromosomes (D) traits (E) Proteins (F) exoskeleton (G) heat (H) skull 

answer: A
Something made with iron has the property of magnetism

question: What property does something made with iron have? (A) energy (B) mechanical (C) staying warm (D) Energy. (E) heat energy (F) Magnetism (G) reduced heat (H) power 

answer: F
If an object is made of a metal, then that object has the properties of that metal.

question: If an object is made of a metal, then that object has the properties of what? (A) kinetic energy (B) that metal (C) support (D) Energy. (E) barrel-shaped (F) heat energy (G) mechanical (H) energy 

answer: B
objects have strength

question: what do objects have? (A) four limbs (B) heat energy (C) traits (D) energy (E) Energy. (F) nucleus (G) strength (H) Limbs 

answer: G
If an object is made of a drug, then that object has the properties of that drug.

question: If an object is made of a what then that object has the properties of that thing? (A) A drug. (B) four limbs (C) energy (D) a prism (E) Energy. (F) heat (G) iron (H) calcite 

answer: A
coffee is a central nervous system stimulant

question: what is a central nervous system stimulant? (A) blood (B) NaCl (C) SO2 (D) coffee (E) h2o (F) salt (G) vinegar (H) A drug. 

answer: D
Coffee stimulates the central nervous system

question: What stimulates the central nervous system? (A) exercise (B) blood (C) rice (D) coffee (E) A drug. (F) a chime (G) ice (H) sweating 

answer: D
Caffeine can cause dehydration.

question: Caffeine can cause  (A) congestion (B) anemia (C) constipation (D) sweating (E) hives (F) energy usage (G) dehydration (H) heat energy 

answer: G
Too much caffeine leads to sleep problems

question: What can too much caffeine in your body cause? (A) energy usage (B) Sleep problems (C) Dehydration (D) heart problems (E) sweating (F) cancer (G) slow your body (H) negative 

answer: B
Saccharose is a central nervous system stimulant.

question: What is a central nervous system stimulant? (A) saccharose (B) barbiturates (C) cigarettes (D) sweating (E) muscle relaxants (F) A Greek letter (G) Decibels (H) valium 

answer: A
caffeine increases a user's heart rate and blood pressure

question: What does caffeine do? (A) Increase fame (B) increases a body's strength (C) Release energy (D) Increase user's heart rate (E) Transfers energy (F) decrease stamina (G) Increase intelligence (H) Increase wealth 

answer: D
Caffeine excites the central nervous system

question: What excites the central nervous system? (A) motion (B) competition (C) eating (D) learning (E) heat (F) caffeine (G) sweating (H) turkey 

answer: F
nicotine affects he central nervous system

question: What stimulates the central nervous system? (A) nicotine (B) exercise (C) a chime (D) Energy (E) A computer (F) sweating (G) a doorbell (H) acetic acid 

answer: A
Caffeine constricts blood vessels

question: What does caffeine do to blood vessels? (A) It expands (B) looseness (C) hydrate their cells (D) Constrict them (E) sweating (F) Dehydration (G) They may not survive. (H) Damages them 

answer: D
Water vapor cooling can cause clouds to form.

question: What can form when water vapor cools? (A) Chimneys (B) Evaporation (C) chemicals (D) streams (E) Wind (F) Organic nutrients (G) Clouds (H) mildew 

answer: G
Water vapor cooling causes lenses to fog

question: What could cause lenses to fog? (A) energy of moving objects (B) Transpiration from plants (C) Water evaporating (D) heating liquids (E) Water vapor cooling (F) Ice sublimating (G) scattered light (H) The atmosphere 

answer: E
water vapor chilling causes that water vapor to condense

question: What causes water vapor to condense? (A) water vapor exploding (B) water vapor heating up (C) water vapor disappearing (D) circulatory systems (E) aqueous solution (F) Heat energy (G) water vapor chilling (H) Evaporation 

answer: G
Water vapor cooling releases heat energy.

question: Water vapor cooling releases what? (A) heat energy (B) solar energy (C) gas (D) evaporation (E) loose soil (F) scattered light (G) acid (H) Greenhouse gases 

answer: A
Water vapor cooling causes clouds or rain.

question: Water vapor doing what causes clouds or rain? (A) flooding (B) decreasing (C) dissolving (D) moves (E) warming (F) boiling (G) heat (H) cooling 

answer: H
clouds are formed by  water vapor

question: what are clouds formed from? (A) water vapor (B) oxygen (C) Heat energy (D) heating liquids (E) evaporation (F) carbon dioxide (G) air (H) boiling 

answer: A
Water vapor cooling causes that water vapor to release energy

question: Water vapor cooling causes that water vapor to do what? (A) heating liquids (B) boiling (C) It gets heated up (D) Heat energy (E) chemical changes (F) solid, liquid, gas (G) evaporation (H) Release energy 

answer: H
Water vapor cooling causes that water to fall and seep into the ground.

question: Water vapor cooing causes that water to fall and what? (A) It gets heated up (B) Plant growth is reduced (C) Evaporation (D) seep into the ground (E) Exfoliation (F) circulatory systems (G) Heat energy (H) reflect objectstowards the eye 

answer: D
h2o vapor cooling causes that h2o vapor to condense

question: what type of vapor cooling causes that vapor to condense? (A) Dew (B) CO 2 (C) CFCs (D) rain (E) SO2 (F) H20 (G) NaCl (H) h2o 

answer: H
Clouds are formed when vapor cools

question: How are clouds formed? (A) dry and hot (B) heating liquids (C) Physical weathering (D) solid, liquid, gas (E) dormant state (F) colder and wetter (G) evaporation (H) Cooling vapors 

answer: H
living things need protein

question: What do living things need? (A) sunlight (B) body water (C) religion (D) water (E) oxygen (F) protein (G) ghosts (H) fun 

answer: F
Cells are the basic units of the structure and function of organisms.

question: What makes up the basic structure and function of all organisms found on Earth? (A) organs (B) cells (C) plants (D) fungi (E) bone structure (F) trees (G) Earth molecules (H) Fat 

answer: B
cells are the basic units of humans

question: what are cells the basic units of? (A) density (B) clouds (C) embryos (D) plants (E) matter (F) ferns (G) humans (H) batteries 

answer: G
biology is the science of things with cells

question: What is the study of things with cells? (A) etomology (B) properties (C) cell towers (D) disease (E) animals (F) archaelogy (G) biology (H) fungi 

answer: G
Cells are the basic units of the structure and function of an organism.

question: What are cells the basic units of the structure and function of? (A) humans (B) Most plants (C) animals (D) Cell service (E) Organisms (F) mammals (G) Lego cells (H) Buildings 

answer: E
Cells make up the structure and function of plants and animals.

question: Cells make up plants and animals what? (A) genes and DNA (B) structure and function (C) important habitats (D) remains of prehistoric life (E) function and beliefs (F) function and viruses (G) converting electricity to heat (H) absorb light energy 

answer: B
Cells are the basic units of the structure and function of organisms

question: Cells are the basic units of the structure and function of what? (A) animals (B) Most plants (C) humans (D) organisms (E) cell walls (F) rock (G) cell membranes (H) mammals 

answer: D
Physiology studies cells.

question: Which of the following sciences studies cells? (A) sensory neurons (B) Astronomy (C) epidermal (D) it needs them (E) Physiology (F) retina (G) Anatomy (H) Astrology 

answer: E
all living things use glucose for energy

question: What do all living things use for energy? (A) fish (B) kids (C) energy (D) glucose (E) The Sun (F) procreation (G) sunlight (H) food 

answer: D
Cells are the basic units of the structure and function of tigers

question: Cells are the basic units of the structure and function of what? (A) water (B) mammals (C) ice (D) tigers (E) animals (F) humans (G) plants (H) the Sun 

answer: D
Cells are the basic units of the structure and function of  organisms.

question: What do cells make up of organisms? (A) structure only (B) function only (C) structure and function (D) members of their own species (E) Something that is self-aware (F) share properties (G) desires and needs (H) Most plants 

answer: C
Cells are the basic units of the structure and are biodegradable

question: What are the basic units of the structure and are biodegradable? (A) leaves (B) peat (C) paper (D) solutes (E) cells (F) fungi (G) trees (H) sugar 

answer: E
Cells are the basic units of Respiration in all living things

question: Cells are the basic units allowing what in all living things (A) movement (B) motion (C) produce light (D) all matter (E) rapid expansion (F) respiration (G) to stay warm (H) Animal survival 

answer: F
Osteogenic is a type of the basic units of the structure and function of living things.

question: What is a type of the basic units of the structure and function of living things? (A) sensory neurons (B) osteogenic (C) animals (D) Chemical energy (E) Energy (F) trees (G) ferns (H) fur and fat 

answer: B
Bacteria cause food to spoil.

question: What causes food to spoil? (A) viruses (B) Pesticides (C) influenza (D) disease (E) bacteria (F) spills (G) water (H) ice 

answer: E
microorganisms can make humans sick

question: What can make humans sick? (A) pets (B) influenza (C) vacations (D) dreams (E) viruses (F) Pesticides (G) microorganisms (H) disease 

answer: G
Microorganisms cause food to mold

question: What happens when microorganisms get on food? (A) It tastes better (B) Animal survival (C) Dehydration (D) hydrate their cells (E) Nothing, it's normal (F) It gets moldy (G) hyperthyroidism (H) The food is safe to eat 

answer: F
Microorganisms cause food poisoning

question: Microorganisms in food causes what? (A) fungus (B) carbonation (C) Pollution (D) influenza (E) freshness (F) disease (G) symptoms (H) Food poisoning 

answer: H
Microorganisms can cause edibles to spoil and cause serious sickness.

question: Microorganisms can cause edibles to spoil and cause what? (A) filling meals (B) harmful substances (C) good tastes (D) Dehydration (E) healthy bodies (F) chickenpox (G) serious sickness (H) Pollution 

answer: G
microorganisms cause food poisoning

question: What causes food poisoning? (A) one celled organisms (B) water vapor (C) microorganisms (D) influenza (E) Pesticides (F) harmful substances (G) oxygen (H) poison 

answer: C

question: What causes food poisoning? (A) Pesticides (B) Not eating (C) headache (D) microorganisms (E) one celled organisms (F) harmful substances (G) influenza (H) sleeping 

answer: D
irradiation can kill microorganisms

question: what can keep food from going bad? (A) irradiation (B) Cooking (C) Dehydration (D) sensory neurons (E) animal transport (F) Enzymes (G) nutrients (H) layers of fat 

answer: A
Bacteria can cause food to spoil

question: What causes food to spoil? (A) influenza (B) Dehydration (C) Pesticides (D) disease (E) viruses (F) Bacteria (G) toxins (H) sea squirts 

answer: F
genes code proteins

question: what code proteins? (A) sugar (B) alleles (C) ribosomes (D) three (E) genes (F) complex (G) nucleus (H) fats 

answer: E
chromosomes contain clusters

question: chromosomes contain what (A) all matter (B) spectrum (C) Energy. (D) adrenaline (E) nerve cells (F) clusters (G) Energy (H) skin cells 

answer: F
Information is contained in genes for coding proteins

question: What is contained in genes for coding proteins? (A) colors (B) information (C) situations (D) acetic acid (E) Chemical energy (F) A Greek letter (G) animals (H) standards 

answer: B
genes are coded on DNA strands

question: what are genes coded on? (A) nucleus (B) cell walls (C) A computer (D) Most plants (E) A Greek letter (F) pollen (G) ribosomes (H) DNA strands 

answer: H
bundles contain genes

question: What are genes contained in? (A) rocks (B) ice cubes (C) pollen (D) genetic drift (E) alleles (F) chickens (G) humans (H) bundles 

answer: H
Chromosomes contain BRCA2.

question: Where is BRCA2 located? (A) retina (B) lungs (C) chromatic (D) the eyes (E) chromosome (F) chromography (G) chrome (H) sensory neurons 

answer: E
Chromosomes contain genes, which code for body tissue.

question: Chromosomes contain genes, which code for (A) Most plants (B) Plants growth (C) body tissue (D) Animal survival (E) animals (F) Chemical energy (G) peachleaf willow (H) A Greek letter 

answer: C
Chromosomes contain a recipe for the manufacture of proteins

question: hromosomes contain a recipe for the manufacture of what? (A) heat energy (B) glucose (C) Acids (D) Energy (E) food (F) proteins (G) acetic acid (H) Energy. 

answer: F
DNA codes for proteins.

question: Protein is made from: (A) Acids (B) DNA code (C) fur and fat (D) insects (E) animals (F) Energy. (G) Energy (H) food 

answer: B
Wetlands are extremely important ecosystems.

question: Wetlands are a very important type of what? (A) forest land (B) allow growth (C) Plants growth (D) swamp (E) storing water (F) district (G) animals (H) ecosystem 

answer: H
Wetlands are extremely important major world habitats

question: Wetlands are what major world habitats? (A) uninhabitable (B) swamp vegetation (C) void (D) food and shelter (E) vegetation (F) extremely important (G) unimportant (H) the environment 

answer: F
Wetlands are extremely important global ecosystems.

question: Wetlands are extremely important  (A) water conservation (B) global ecosystems (C) Desert Ecosystem (D) Terrestrial ecosystems (E) important habitats (F) the environment (G) food and shelter (H) Forest Ecosystems 

answer: B
Marshes and swamps are extremely important biomes.

question: What are extremely important biomes? (A) important habitats (B) urban city (C) remains of prehistoric life (D) zoos (E) water conservation (F) Most plants (G) manmade aqueducts (H) marshes and swamps 

answer: H
Wetlands are extremely important the world's major habitats

question: Wetlands are extremely important whats (A) wetlands (B) farms (C) animals (D) field trip (E) habitats (F) homogenous (G) root growth (H) our planet 

answer: E
The habitat of spoonbills are extremely important biomes

question: The habitat of spoonbills is an extremely important what? (A) Birds (B) water (C) star (D) core (E) store (F) life (G) satellite (H) biome 

answer: H
Animals can be found to be living in wetlands.

question: Which living creatures can be found in wetlands? (A) Animals (B) ferns (C) ducks (D) Oceans (E) trees (F) Rivers (G) Lakes (H) crocodiles 

answer: A
Marshes, bogs and swamps are very important biomes.

question: What are important biomes? (A) important habitats (B) fruits, vegetables and plants (C) retaining heat (D) stars, comets and planets (E) cats, dogs and humans (F) absorb light energy (G) marshes, bogs, and swamps (H) remains of prehistoric life 

answer: G
Wetlands are extremely important environments.

question: Wetlands are extremely important: (A) environments (B) food and shelter (C) animals (D) Plants growth (E) water conservation (F) important habitats (G) homogenous (H) storing water 

answer: A
Great Lakes are extremely important biomes

question: what are extremely important biomes? (A) Most plants (B) deltas (C) salt and water. (D) swamp vegetation (E) shrub beds (F) Plants growth (G) peachleaf willow (H) Great Lakes 

answer: H
sensing light requires the brain

question: Sensing what requires the brain? (A) poltergeist (B) light (C) demons (D) state (E) voltage (F) nerves (G) motion (H) ghosts 

answer: B
Sight is the result of light stimulating the retina

question: What results in light stimulating the retina? (A) photons (B) Sight (C) Energy. (D) Hallucinations (E) The retina will get inflamed (F) lenses (G) Energy (H) Blindness 

answer: B
Light is the part of the spectrum that the eye can sense

question: what is the part of the spectrum that the eye can sense (A) Energy (B) photons (C) infrared (D) Light (E) small (F) nuclear (G) Energy. (H) ultra violet 

answer: D
Eyes can detect images and see light using sight.

question: Eyes can detect images and see light using what? (A) vibrations (B) sight (C) lenses (D) sound (E) Energy. (F) Energy (G) touch (H) voltage 

answer: B
eyes can sense colors

question: what can the eye sense? (A) colors (B) magnetism (C) distance (D) light (E) smells (F) chemicals (G) nerves (H) temperature 

answer: A
The eye is an organ that can sense photons.

question: What does the organ of the eye sense? (A) Gluons (B) Photons (C) Neutrons (D) Energy (E) heat (F) distance (G) sunlight (H) Sound waves 

answer: B
sight involves the retina

question: what involves the retina? (A) gravity (B) disease (C) h2o (D) reacts (E) CO 2 (F) digestion (G) painful (H) sight 

answer: H
The eye is the organ you need to see light which creates vision

question: What organ do you need to see light and create vision (A) Brain (B) Eye (C) light bulb (D) Man (E) ligt (F) Ganglia (G) cell (H) look 

answer: B
Sight is the ability to see when light allows an image to be focused on the retina

question: What is it called when light allows an image to be focused on the retina? (A) Blindness (B) photons (C) lenses (D) Cognition (E) Mirrors (F) Seesaw (G) Sight (H) Summer 

answer: G
Vision is the ability to sense light and the eye is the organ that senses light.

question: What does vision give you? (A) ability to eat (B) characteristics (C) ability to taste (D) ability to sense light (E) ability to sense sound (F) It gets more light (G) Something that is self-aware (H) Your sensory system picks it up 

answer: D
sight is the ability to sense light,loss of sight means total permanent loss

question: Total permanant loss of sight is the inability to what? (A) speak (B) turn to a doctor (C) feel (D) migrate (E) hear sounds (F) sense light (G) survive (H) see details 

answer: F
Sight is the process of organized images falling on the retina.

question: What is the process of organized images falling on the retina? (A) slows (B) collage (C) a wave (D) motion (E) conjunction (F) photochemistry (G) Seesaw (H) sight 

answer: H
sight is the ability to see images via the eye

question: What is the ability to see images via the eye? (A) animals (B) pupil (C) contact lens (D) touch (E) Man (F) bats (G) photons (H) sight 

answer: H