praj-17/QA-MCQ-Open-ended huggingface dataset:
Viruses are not plants.

question: Plants are not what? (A) alive (B) infected (C) green (D) animals (E) growing (F) viruses (G) Conifers (H) parasites 

answer: F
viruses are not bacteria

question: what aren't viruses? (A) humans (B) bioaerosols (C) animals (D) insects (E) barnacles (F) homogenous (G) bacteria (H) mammals 

answer: G
Viruses are simple units which are neither prokaryotes nor eukaryotes

question: What are simple units which are neither prokaryotes nor eukaryotes? (A) ferns (B) viruses (C) barnacles (D) plants (E) bushes (F) fungi (G) insects (H) animals 

answer: B
influenza is not a cell

question: Which is not a cell? (A) cigarettes (B) Chlorophyll (C) Leptospirosis (D) layers of fat (E) an object (F) anemia (G) all matter (H) influenza 

answer: H
Influenza orthomyxoviruses are not cells, so they are neither prokaryotes nor eukaryotes

question: What are not cells, so they are neither prokaryotes nor eukaryotes? (A) microorganisms (B) members of their own species (C) death and devastation (D) Influenza orthomyxoviruses (E) Something that tapeworms do not have (F) Leptospirosis (G) tectonic plates being pushed together (H) remains of prehistoric life 

answer: D
The smallest agents of disease are not cells at all, so they are neither prokaryotes nor eukaryotes.

question: What are not cells at all, so they are neither prokaryotes nor eukaryotes? (A) Something with a head, thorax, and abdomen (B) Microscopic organisms (C) The smallest agent of disease (D) Dead prehistoric beings (E) female sex cells (F) major threat to health (G) remains of prehistoric life (H) Something that smells like rotten eggs 

answer: C
Black holes are formed by stars that have mass larger than 25 solar masses.

question: Stars that have mass larger than 25 solar masses can form what? (A) moons (B) power stations (C) black holes (D) an object (E) suns (F) planets (G) scattered light (H) heat energy 

answer: C
a black hole is formed by high-mass dead stars

question: what high-mass object forms black holes? (A) layers of fat (B) an object (C) dead stars (D) moons (E) graptolites (F) shooting stars (G) milky way (H) It expands 

answer: C
high-mass stars collapsing excites astronomers

question: what do astronomers get excited about? (A) movements in the earth's crust (B) Earth revolving around the sun (C) earth's core (D) earthworms (E) animals (F) tectonic plates being pushed together (G) Continents drifting (H) high-mass stars collapsing 

answer: H
a gravity drain is formed by a high-mass star collapses

question: What is formed by a high-mass star collapses? (A) grave error (B) an object (C) a gravity drain (D) mass grave (E) deoxyribonucleic acid (F) Physical weathering (G) gravity depletion (H) hydrogen and oxygen 

answer: C
Black holes are formed from dead stars.

question: Black holes are formed from _ stars. (A) small (B) dead (C) new (D) SO2 (E) deadly (F) gas (G) matter (H) falling 

answer: B
high-mass stars collapsing forms a sphere

question: what does a high-mass star collapsing form? (A) forces (B) a sphere (C) a cube (D) a circle (E) dangerous (F) an object (G) comets (H) nucleus 

answer: B
gravity causes black holes

question: What is the initial cause of black holes? (A) energy (B) gravity (C) heat (D) photons (E) mechanical (F) sun's heat (G) cracking (H) Smoking 

answer: B
When a high-mass star collapses, it fulfills the inevitable conclusion Einstein's General Theory of relativity.

question: When do stars fulfill the inevitable conclusion of Einstein's General Theory of Relativity? (A) inactive (B) Winter (C) an object (D) observe it (E) collapse (F) light (G) our star (H) ligt 

answer: E
Black holes form from stars with relatively short lives

question: Which type of star is most likely to end up as black hole? (A) relatively short lived (B) Earth revolving around the sun (C) Warm air moving into cold air (D) Something formed from skeleton (E) Earth orbiting the Sun (F) they body they live in (G) fissures of hot, acidic water (H) remains of prehistoric life 

answer: A
a black hole is formed by a smaller diameter star

question: a black hole is formed by a what diameter star (A) heat (B) matter (C) size (D) small (E) dead (F) nucleus (G) burning (H) deadly 

answer: D
if the Sun collapses it can form a black hole

question: What can form a black hole if it collapses? (A) heat (B) a prism (C) nucleus (D) sun's heat (E) forces (F) an object (G) the Sun (H) starfish 

answer: G
A black hole is formed when a high mass celestial body collapses.

question: What is formed when a high mass celestial body collapses? (A) rays or beams (B) Calcium carbonate (C) It gets heated up (D) fossil fuels (E) scattered light (F) layers of fat (G) a black hole (H) heating liquids 

answer: G
cooking food removes bacteria

question: How do you remove bacteria from food? (A) drying (B) kill them (C) a cuticle (D) salting (E) cooking (F) amoebae (G) curing (H) boiling 

answer: E
Cooking food requires adding the source of energy.

question: Doing what to food requires adding the source of energy? (A) burning (B) burying (C) degrading (D) hydration (E) boiling (F) Light (G) sharing (H) cooking 

answer: H
heat energy destroys bacteria

question: What destroys bacteria in food? (A) Acids (B) O3 (C) heat (D) cold (E) water (F) gases (G) immune (H) energy 

answer: C
cooking meat requires adding heat energy

question: What requires adding heat energy? (A) Evaporation (B) fixing a table (C) boiling (D) heating liquids (E) Dehydration (F) eating bananas (G) washing dishes (H) cooking meat 

answer: H
Electrical energy can be used to cook food

question: What type of energy can be used to cook food? (A) Light (B) metabolism (C) sluggish (D) fossil fuels (E) magnetic (F) electrical (G) Evaporation (H) sunlight 

answer: F
Food can be cooked on metal.

question: Which surface can food be cooked on? (A) ashes (B) liquid (C) ice (D) Earth (E) cold oven (F) Metal (G) glass (H) plates 

answer: F
humans add heat energy to their food

question: What do humans add to their food? (A) nutrients (B) Proteins (C) Greenhouse gases (D) pain (E) gasoline (F) Heat energy (G) Energy. (H) coal 

answer: F
Heat energy makes digestion easier.

question: What does heat energy do? (A) igniting fuel and oxidiser (B) The bending of a ray of light (C) makes digestion easier (D) It gets heated up (E) Movement of an air mass (F) move to different locations (G) enormous damage to homes (H) to move people 

answer: C
cooking meat requires adding heat energy

question: what requires adding heat energy to cook? (A) edible (B) corn (C) apples (D) coffee (E) making (F) trout (G) sugar (H) meat 

answer: H
metals are good conductors

question: What are metals good at? (A) to move people (B) power (C) cooling (D) voltage (E) polarizing (F) electricity (G) conducting (H) magnetizing 

answer: G
metal can make objects heat up well

question: What can make objects heat up well? (A) wool (B) metal (C) paper (D) rubber (E) the sun (F) a prism (G) Light (H) energy 

answer: B
If heat is applied to metal then it will become hot.

question: If heat is applied to metal the metal will become what? (A) rust (B) burn (C) purple (D) gas (E) iron (F) hot (G) metallic (H) cold 

answer: F
Metals become hot readily

question: Metals become what readily (A) acid (B) evaporated (C) fats (D) zinc (E) penetrated (F) hot (G) permeable (H) rust 

answer: F
If heat is conducted to an alloy then that alloy will become hot.

question: If heat is conducted to an alloy, the alloy becomes: (A) hot (B) frozen (C) gold (D) cold (E) cool (F) iron (G) warm (H) separated into parts 

answer: A
heated metals will become hot

question: What can happen if a metal is heated? (A) change chemical composition (B) refract energy (C) they bend (D) It expands (E) electricity (F) Relieve pain (G) maintains core temperature (H) becomes hot 

answer: H
When heat trasnsfers to an object, the object becomes hot.

question: How does heat make an object hot? (A) temperature (B) high (C) transfer (D) It expands (E) frozen (F) Evaporation (G) electricity (H) sunlight 

answer: C
if sunlight is conducted to the surface of the ocean then it will become hot

question: Sunlight can be conducted to the surface of the ocean to make it what? (A) moves (B) expand (C) warm (D) ice (E) colder (F) stay warm (G) hotter (H) frozen 

answer: G
If energy is conducted to an object than that object will become hot.

question: If energy is conducted to an object what will happen to that object? (A) they will move to another area (B) that object will get cold (C) Temperature changing (D) that object will get smaller (E) Earth revolving around the sun (F) that object will lose energy (G) enormous damage to homes (H) that object will get hot 

answer: H
Metal can transfer heat to an object to make it hot

question: Metal can transfer heat to an object to make it what? (A) fuse (B) colder (C) less hot (D) cooler (E) warm (F) Bend (G) move (H) hot 

answer: H
if heat is conducted to an object then that object will cause burns

question: if heat is conducted to an object then that object will what? (A) speed up (B) burning (C) break down (D) dangerous (E) electricity (F) boiling (G) cause burns (H) cool off 

answer: G
if heat is conducted to an object that object will emit more energy

question: If heat is conducted to an object what will that object do? (A) heating liquids (B) Cool down (C) enormous damage to homes (D) It gets heated up (E) dangerous (F) Become colder (G) Emit more energy (H) Create wealth 

answer: G
air does not accept heat very well

question: what does not accept heat very well? (A) corn (B) air (C) coal (D) fats (E) oil (F) rust (G) Man (H) mold 

answer: B
rocks become hot very slow

question: rocks become hot very what (A) cycles (B) slow (C) Erode (D) mostly (E) H20 (F) expand (G) energy (H) ligt 

answer: B
Cold air advancing on warm air cause thunderstorms.

question: Cold air advancing on warm air cause what? (A) Greenhouse gases (B) friction (C) flooding (D) wind storms (E) colder weather (F) air storms (G) ice storms (H) thunderstorms 

answer: H
Cold fronts cause lightning.

question: Cold fronts cause what? (A) lightning (B) Dehydration (C) erosion (D) mountains (E) sunlight (F) rainfall (G) sunsets (H) flooding 

answer: A
Thunderstorms are caused when cold air advances on warm air.

question: Where do thunderstorms come from? (A) Too much rain in the clouds (B) When the environment is too cold (C) Earth's axis of rotation is tilted (D) fissures of hot, acidic water (E) More than one trophic level. (F) it flows to a lower level (G) Dryness in the environment (H) When cold air advances on warm air 

answer: H
Cold fronts can give birth to tornadoes.

question: Cold fronts can give birth to what? (A) rays or beams (B) heat energy (C) warm weather (D) high pressure (E) fur and fat (F) influenza (G) tornadoes (H) rising tides 

answer: G
Cold air advancing on warm air can cause a thunderstorm to occur.

question: Which situation can cause a thunderstorm? (A) Fog rising over a lake (B) pressure differences. (C) Earth's axis of rotation is tilted (D) Setting up lightning rods (E) Cold air advancing on cold air (F) Cold air advancing on warm air (G) Changing the angle of the sun (H) fall moving to winter 

answer: F
If cold air replaces warm air, it causes thunderstorms

question: What does cold air replacing warm air cause? (A) Greenhouse gases (B) Pollution (C) Dehydration (D) thunderstorms (E) steady barometer readings (F) hypothyroidism (G) constant air pressure (H) stagnant air temperature 

answer: D
Cold fronts cause lightning as they pass by

question: Cold fronts cause what as they pass by? (A) lightning (B) flooding (C) vaporization (D) bleaching (E) Fog is formed (F) solar coronas (G) eclipses (H) rainfall 

answer: A
Depressions can be associated with thunderstorms

question: Depressions can be associated with what? (A) sweating (B) Tropical (C) laugheter (D) decrease stamina (E) lack of storms (F) happiness (G) thunderstorms (H) erosion 

answer: G
be prepared for clear, cold days after thunderstorms

question: be prepared for clear, cold days after what (A) global warming (B) spring (C) droughts (D) heat waves (E) thunderstorms (F) Dehydration (G) Greenhouse gases (H) Animal survival 

answer: E
cold fronts cause lightning

question: What causes lightning? (A) dust (B) energy (C) cold fronts (D) sunlight (E) Energy. (F) scattered light (G) fire (H) heat energy 

answer: C
fog is common before thunderstorms

question: when is fog common? (A) summer end (B) before thunderstorms (C) The area was once underwater (D) dry and hot (E) It used to be covered by water (F) never (G) outer space (H) under water 

answer: B
Cold fronts cause tornadoes

question: What causes tornadoes?  (A) Electrical energy (B) scattered light (C) hypothyroidism (D) Time and energy (E) harmful substances (F) Cold fronts. (G) Tropical (H) heat energy 

answer: F
boundaries between air masses can cause thunderstorms as they pass by

question: Boundaries between air masses can cause (A) Dehydration (B) friction (C) rain or sun shine (D) permineralization (E) heat energy (F) Pollution (G) Movement (H) thunderstorms 

answer: H
cold fronts cause havoc

question: What do cold fronts cause? (A) death (B) complex (C) wind (D) streams (E) deadly (F) disease (G) havoc (H) mildew 

answer: G
The weight of an object causes the gravitational force exerted by that object.

question: What aspect of an bject causes the gravitational force exerted by that object? (A) atmosphere (B) kinetic (C) motion (D) two (E) barrel (F) shape (G) TRH (H) weight 

answer: H
the mass of an asteroid caused the gravitational force exerted by that asteroid

question: What causes the gravitational force exerted by an asteroid? (A) a tree falling (B) flow of electrons (C) the shape of the asteroid (D) kinetic energy (E) solid, liquid, gas (F) the mass of the asteroid (G) the sound of the asteroid (H) the color of the asteroid 

answer: F
An item's weight causes its gravitational force.

question: The weight of an item causes its what? (A) Temperature (B) decreases its bodily water (C) gravitational weight (D) kinetic energy (E) gravitational height (F) gravitational wave (G) relocation (H) magnetism 

answer: C
The mass of an object causes force exerted by the object which can be described as inertial mass

question: The mass of an object causes force exerted by the object which can be described as (A) Inertial mass (B) Velocity (C) kinetic energy (D) Energy. (E) acceleration (F) friction (G) supersonic (H) Force 

answer: A
the mass of an object are attractive there is no repulsive

question: What happens to the mass of an object when exerted by the object? (A) It gets heated up (B) absorb light energy (C) heat is produced (D) kinetic energy (E) a hemisphere is tilted away from the sun (F) is attractive not repulsive (G) deadly and devastating (H) a tree falling 

answer: F
The mass of an object causes a constant impelling force.

question: The mass of an object causes _. (A) heat is produced (B) kinetic energy (C) It gets heated up (D) a constant impelling force (E) a tree falling (F) a lot of human deaths (G) principals of aerodynamics (H) body temperature reduces 

answer: D
gravitational force accelerates objects

question: What accelerates an object? (A) transportation technology (B) chemical messengers (C) kinetic energy (D) electromagnetic energy (E) gravitational force (F) flow of electrons (G) a hydraulic system (H) heat energy 

answer: E
the mass of an object causes the attractive force exerted by that object

question: the mass of an object causes the what exerted by that object? (A) electromagnetic energy (B) Electrical energy (C) attractive force (D) heat energy (E) friction (F) solid, liquid, gas (G) energy of moving objects (H) kinetic energy 

answer: C
the mass of the sun causes its gravity on Earth

question: What causes gravity on the Earth? (A) the Sun (B) friction (C) heat (D) Movement (E) wind (F) ligt (G) quadriceps (H) mines 

answer: A
the mass of an object causes the attraction exerted by that object

question: What causes the amount of attraction exerted by an object? (A) mass (B) motion (C) motors (D) heat (E) energy (F) wind (G) fibers (H) fields 

answer: A
plants allow for both asexual and sexual reproduction

question: what allows for both asexual and sexual reproduction? (A) being dead (B) fungi (C) amoeba (D) offspring (E) plants (F) humans (G) Flowers (H) barnacles 

answer: E
ferns have both asexual and sexual reproduction

question: what have both asexual and sexual reproduction? (A) h2o (B) orchids (C) humans (D) insects (E) fungi (F) toads (G) ferns (H) amoeba 

answer: G
Alternation of generations allows for different methods of producing offspring.

question: Alternation of generations allows for different methods of producing: (A) genders (B) music (C) Chlorophyll (D) trees (E) Plants growth (F) offspring (G) rays or beams (H) infection 

answer: F
Alternation of generations allows for using the most advantageous type of reproduction.

question: The most advantageous type of reproduction can be chosen when generational what is used? (A) Plants growth (B) alternation (C) competition (D) Chemical energy (E) A computer (F) colors (G) Energy. (H) Energy 

answer: B
a point mutation allows for both asexual and sexual reproduction

question: a point what allows for both asexual and sexual reproduction? (A) trees (B) graptolites (C) barnacles (D) orchids (E) Summer (F) mutation (G) Most plants (H) pine 

answer: F
plants undergo alternation of generations

question: What undergoes alternation of generations? (A) seeds (B) Oak (C) trees (D) Flowers (E) animals (F) Conifers (G) insects (H) plants 

answer: H
Alternation of generations allows for budding

question: What allows for budding? (A) By wind and rain (B) peachleaf willow (C) Light passing through water (D) Veins and arteries. (E) alternation of generations (F) photosynthesis (G) Something that makes plants green (H) the looseness of soil 

answer: E
Alternation of generations allows for creating young by asexual and sexual means.

question: What allows for an organism to create young by sexual and asexual means? (A) spread flower seeds (B) remains of prehistoric life (C) peachleaf willow (D) photosynthesis (E) mate with females (F) members of their own species (G) A compound that donates proton (H) alternation of generations 

answer: H
Snails reproduce sexually

question: How do snails reproduce? (A) Asexually (B) seeds (C) Sexually (D) ligt (E) mechanical (F) Eggs (G) Pollination (H) movement 

answer: C
squids reproduce sexually.

question: What reproduces sexually? (A) humans (B) sunlight (C) ferns (D) squids (E) Flowers (F) bacteria (G) trees (H) plants 

answer: D
Snails reproduce sexually.

question: Which of the following organisms would reproduce sexually and not asexually? (A) Flowers (B) plants (C) amoeba (D) bacteria (E) fungus (F) snail (G) fungi (H) insects 

answer: F
dominant invertebrate reproduce sexually

question: dominant invertebrate reproduce how? (A) ligt (B) in trees (C) sexually (D) in sterile conditions (E) seeds (F) competition (G) without sex (H) colors 

answer: C
clams reproduce sexually

question: what reproduces sexually? (A) ferns (B) density (C) clams (D) h2o (E) toads (F) legumes (G) bacteria (H) bamboo 

answer: C
the second-largest invertebrate group reproduce sexually

question: the second-largest invertebrate group reproduce how (A) orchids (B) insects (C) with flowers (D) with spores (E) sexually (F) with seeds (G) four limbs (H) ferns 

answer: E
squids reproduce sexually.

question: squids do what sexually? (A) produce light (B) Catch prey (C) survive (D) eat (E) reproduce (F) migrate (G) reincarnate (H) think 

answer: E
some animals with shells reproduce sexually

question: What types of animals reproduce sexually? (A) virus (B) produce offspring (C) larvae (D) Some animals with shells (E) mate with females (F) By wind and rain (G) spread flower seeds (H) acellular 

answer: D
Squids reproduce sexually.

question: How do squids reproduce? (A) while flying (B) seeds (C) split in two (D) electrically (E) sexually (F) asexually (G) movement (H) fertile 

answer: E
clams reproduce sexually

question: What reproduces sexually? (A) ferns (B) toads (C) legumes (D) clams (E) fission (F) rocks (G) the Sun (H) bamboo 

answer: D
abalone reproduce sexually

question: how do abalones reproduce? (A) ligt (B) pollen (C) seeds (D) reduced heat (E) fertile (F) sexually (G) survive (H) heat or cold 

answer: F
Squids produce sexually.

question: How does a squid produce? (A) Energy. (B) photons (C) voltage (D) sexually (E) Energy (F) bioaerosols (G) waves (H) food 

answer: D
Abalone reproduce sexually.

question: Abalone is an example of an animal that: (A) refract or absorb. (B) They have webbed feet (C) important habitats (D) Plant growth is reduced (E) it keeps an organism warm (F) reproduces sexually (G) decreases its bodily water (H) four limbs 

answer: F
the dominant invertebrate reproduces sexually

question: what reproduces sexually? (A) A compound that donates proton (B) spread flower seeds (C) They have webbed feet (D) Plant reproduction (E) By wind and rain (F) passenger pigeons (G) the dominant invertebrate (H) Something found in San Francisco 

answer: G
hair and skin share some of the same structures and basic functions

question: what shares some of the same structures and basic functions? (A) animals (B) sensory neurons (C) an organism's body (D) gravity (E) volume and h2o (F) acid and density (G) Veins and arteries. (H) hair and skin 

answer: H
Cells are complex but all share basic functions.

question: What do all cells share? (A) basic function (B) Veins and arteries. (C) exact structure (D) how they look (E) energy usage (F) Electrical energy (G) types of protein (H) Chemical energy 

answer: A
hair and skin shares some of the same structures and basic functions

question: What shares some of the same structures and basic functions? (A) sensory neurons (B) all programming languages (C) Veins and arteries. (D) everything (E) all objects (F) an organism's body (G) hair and skin (H) animals 

answer: G
The basic building blocks of life share some of the same structures and basic functions

question: What do the basic bulding blocks of life share? (A) food and shelter (B) Same color (C) Same structures (D) an organism's body (E) Same shape (F) layers of fat (G) Veins and arteries. (H) Same temperature 

answer: C
hair and skin share some of the same structures and basic functions

question: what shares some of the same structures and basic functions? (A) hair and skin (B) sensory neurons (C) an organism's body (D) animals (E) volume and plants (F) gravity and clouds (G) density and humans (H) Veins and arteries. 

answer: A
eukaryotes share some of the same structures and basic functions

question: What shares some of the same structures and basic functions? (A) Veins and arteries. (B) insects and viruses (C) cells and viruses (D) birds and rocks (E) all eukaryotes (F) sensory neurons (G) animals (H) mammals 

answer: E
All nucleus share the same basic functions

question: All nucleus share the same basic what (A) size (B) rays or beams (C) species (D) Joules (E) location (F) allow growth (G) functions (H) spectrum 

answer: G
All cells share some of the same structures and simple processes

question: All cells share some of the same structures and what? (A) simple genes (B) simple processes (C) epidermis and dermis (D) simple ideas (E) simple cells (F) Veins and arteries. (G) layers of fat (H) food and shelter 

answer: B
The basic functioning unit of life all share the same structures.

question: The basic functioning unit of life all share the same what? (A) structure (B) four limbs (C) organ (D) Chlorophyll (E) Energy (F) layers of fat (G) health (H) Energy. 

answer: A
Immunology includes the study of antigens.

question: What is one thing studied in immunology? (A) illness (B) antigens (C) humanism (D) health (E) philosophy (F) resistance (G) symbology (H) fever 

answer: B