praj-17/QA-MCQ-Open-ended huggingface dataset:
Flowers detect light and darkness.

question: What grows after detecting light? (A) the skin (B) Solar panel. (C) Flowers. (D) Light bulb. (E) seeds (F) Silk flowers. (G) vegetation (H) lmestone 

answer: C
bushes detect and respond to the daily cycle of light and darkness

question: what detects and responds to the daily cycle of light and darkness? (A) fens (B) apples (C) oxygen (D) Oak (E) gravity (F) amoeba (G) earth's rotation (H) bushes 

answer: H
bamboo detects and responds to the daily cycle of light and darkness

question: What detects and responds to the daily cycle of light and darkness? (A) deep-sea dwellers (B) fens (C) bamboo (D) amoeba (E) Oak (F) asteroids (G) apples (H) rocks 

answer: C
Plants detect light and dark because of their circadian rhythm

question: What do plants detect because of their circadian rhythm? (A) Temperature changing (B) Life and death (C) heat produced (D) Soil and rocks (E) Light and dark (F) flow of electrons (G) Chemical energy (H) Rain and dryness 

answer: E
Plants detect and respond to Diurnal cycles

question: Plants detect and respond to what? (A) water cycles (B) Greenhouse gasses (C) plant cycles (D) Electrical energy (E) sleep cycles (F) heat or cold (G) Diurnal cycles (H) Temperature changing 

answer: G
daisies detect and respond to the daily cycle of light and darkness

question: what detects and responds to the daily cycle of light and darkness? (A) chemicals (B) h2o (C) humans (D) goats (E) clouds (F) gravity (G) fens (H) daisies 

answer: H
Plants detect and respond to the daily cycles such as during the flowering when hours are fewer

question: Plants detect and respond to the what such as during the flowering when hours are fewer (A) daily cycles (B) nitrogen cycle (C) temperature (D) daylight changes (E) flood cycle (F) Chemical energy (G) movement (H) meal times 

answer: A
Plants detect and respond to diurnal cycles.

question: What is the name of the light cycle that plants detect? (A) photons (B) three (C) Summer (D) diurnal (E) autumn (F) Energy. (G) Energy (H) sunlight 

answer: D
Solar panels work well near the equator

question: Where would solar panels be most effective? (A) Near the equator (B) to move people (C) mouth of rivers (D) Southern Hemisphere (E) near the shoreline (F) Near the Tropic of Cancer (G) Nurseries of the ocean. (H) Northern Hemisphere 

answer: A
Some cars can now operate cleanly on sunlight

question: Some cars can now be powered by  (A) wind (B) Solar energy (C) fusion power plants (D) brain waves (E) gravitational waves (F) engines (G) sunlight (H) energy 

answer: G
solar panels can power lasers

question: What can power lasers? (A) photons (B) rays or beams (C) rocks (D) heat energy (E) solar panels (F) nothing (G) energy (H) air 

answer: E
A solar panel converts photons into electricity.

question: A solar panel converts what into electricity? (A) neutrons (B) photons (C) an object (D) water (E) sugar (F) Light (G) sun's heat (H) nitrogen 

answer: B
Green plants and solar panels both capture energy from the sun.

question: Solar panels have what in common with green plants? (A) they grow (B) energy capture from the sun (C) convert sunlight into electric (D) they're green (E) refract or absorb. (F) photosyntehsis (G) reflecting light (H) activation energy 

answer: B
A solar panel converts sunlight into watts

question: A solar panel converts sunlight into what? (A) watts (B) energy (C) static (D) LEDs (E) paper (F) water (G) Light (H) heat 

answer: A
a photovoltaic array converts sunlight into electricity

question: What is converted by a photovoltaic array? (A) Light (B) photons (C) bamboo (D) an object (E) sunlight (F) heat energy (G) warmth (H) Green beans 

answer: E
a solar panel converts  photons into electricity

question: A solar panel converts _ into electricity (A) warmth (B) Light (C) Summer (D) consumers (E) an object (F) cells (G) sun's heat (H) photons 

answer: H
a solar panel converts sunlight into electrons in motion

question: what does a solar panel convert sunlight into? (A) adding heat (B) heat energy (C) deoxyribonucleic acid (D) electromagnetic energy (E) rays or beams (F) activation energy (G) Solar energy (H) electrons in motion 

answer: H
Ultraviolet light causes skin cancer.

question: Ultraviolet light can cause what? (A) heat energy (B) skin cancer (C) killing insects (D) chemical changes (E) brain cancer (F) occular cancer (G) lung cancer (H) hypothyroidism 

answer: B
the sun causes sunburn

question: What causes sunburns? (A) hot temperature (B) storms (C) sweating (D) the sun (E) photons (F) heat (G) sunlight (H) magnets 

answer: D
ultraviolet light causes skin redness and pain, possible swelling, blisters, fever, headaches

question: what does ultraviolet light cause? (A) purple haze (B) Something whose growth is discouraged by heavy wet soils (C) Something that can be converted to kinetic and heat energy by a motor (D) freezing (E) skin redness and pain, possible swelling, blisters, fever, headaches (F) water vapor rising into colder regions of the atmosphere and condensing (G) loud sounds (H) Something that take eight minutes to travel to the Earth 

answer: E
ultraviolet light can be dangerous

question: What can be dangerous? (A) Pesticides (B) friendship (C) Ultraviolet light (D) love (E) influenza (F) killing insects (G) if humans disturb bears (H) progression 

answer: C
Sunburn risk is higher at elevation.

question: Where are you more likely to get a sunburn? (A) at elevation (B) the skin (C) on covered places (D) at sea level (E) chemical reaction (F) dry and hot (G) on your bottom (H) near the shoreline 

answer: A
Too much exposure to ultraviolet light in childhood can cause skin cancer.

question: What can develop as a result of too much exposure to ultraviolet light in childhood? (A) Sunflower syndrome (B) influenza (C) Hearing loss (D) hyperthyroidism (E) disease (F) symptoms (G) Lung cancer (H) Skin cancer 

answer: H
ultraviolet light can cause skin cancer

question: What can ultraviolet light cause? (A) chemical changes (B) Cold skin (C) killing insects (D) Healthy skin (E) disease (F) Skin cancer (G) symptoms (H) Low temperatures 

answer: F
Ultraviolet light causes skin to become red and painful to the touch.

question: What causes skin to become red and painful to the touch? (A) skin lotion (B) chemical messengers (C) lightening creams (D) chemical reaction (E) ultraviolet light (F) lightening skin (G) sensory neurons (H) deoxyribonucleic acid 

answer: E
ultraviolet light can be painful and dangerous

question: what can be painful and dangerous? (A) Brutal temperatures (B) smoking cigarettes (C) Pesticides (D) ultraviolet light (E) weathering (F) hyperthyroidism (G) nutrients (H) oxygen 

answer: D
extreme heat and pressure change rock into marble

question: What can change rock into marble? (A) extreme heat and pressure (B) heat is produced (C) air pressure (D) It gets heated up (E) barometric pressure (F) slow heat transfer (G) heat production (H) exposure to cold 

answer: A
marble is formed from heat and pressure

question: What is marble formed from? (A) earthquakes (B) bases (C) white (D) liquid (E) cells (F) convection (G) conduction (H) heat 

answer: H
garnets are created by extreme heat and pressure

question: how can garnets be formed (A) by radioactive formations (B) extreme cold and pressure (C) raw crystal formations (D) extreme heat and pressure (E) The bending of a ray of light (F) rays or beams (G) Light passing through water (H) solid, liquid, gas 

answer: D
extreme heat and pressure change rock into Marble

question: Extreme heat and pressure change rock into (A) Marble (B) mines (C) calcite (D) ether (E) erosion (F) crust (G) plasma (H) sediment 

answer: A
extreme heat and pressure change rock into slate

question: what does extreme heat and pressure change rock into? (A) soils (B) calcite (C) vapor (D) weathering (E) complex (F) h2o (G) slate (H) cracks 

answer: G
extreme heat and pressure create slate

question: What do extreme heat and pressure create? (A) wetness (B) slate (C) time (D) desire (E) forces (F) cracks (G) Energy. (H) energy 

answer: B
Extreme heat and pressure change rock into slate

question: Extreme heat and pressure change rock into what? (A) electricity (B) mines (C) slate (D) iron (E) soils (F) calcite (G) water (H) complex 

answer: C
Extreme heat and pressure change rock into gneiss

question: What changes rock into gneiss? (A) weak heat and low pressure (B) The bending of a ray of light (C) extreme cold and pressure (D) heat is produced (E) movement of tectonic plates (F) tectonic plates being pushed together (G) extreme heat and pressure (H) extreme heat and no pressure 

answer: G
extreme heat and pressure form a type of rock

question: extreme heat and pressure form a type of what? (A) liquid (B) crater (C) oil (D) energy (E) ice (F) Injury (G) rock (H) jar 

answer: G
the earth's core creates metamorphic rock

question: What creates metamorphic rock? (A) gravity (B) calcite (C) Earth's core (D) engine (E) desire (F) a hydraulic system (G) forces (H) flow of electrons 

answer: C
slate is formed with extreme heat and pressure

question: What rock is formed by extreme heat and pressure (A) erosion (B) crust (C) calcite (D) Slate (E) dead (F) forces (G) fibrous (H) complex 

answer: D
extreme heat and pressure create Marble.

question: What can extreme heat pressure create?  (A) movement (B) engines (C) warmth (D) mines (E) Marble. (F) an object (G) forces (H) sweating 

answer: E
Extreme heat and pressure can change rock into slate.

question: Extreme heat and pressure can turn rock into what? (A) slate (B) complex (C) soils (D) calcite (E) oil (F) cracks (G) dead (H) coal 

answer: A
marble is formed from extreme heat and pressure

question: What is formed from extreme heat and pressure? (A) glass (B) marble (C) crust (D) soils (E) coal (F) sugar (G) calcite (H) arteries 

answer: B
Sedimentary rock turns into metamorphic rock with force

question: What makes sedimentary rock turn into metamorphic? (A) crust (B) erosion (C) thrust (D) wind (E) two (F) coal (G) calcite (H) Force 

answer: H
extreme heat and pressure changes rock into marble

question: what does extreme heat and pressure change rock into? (A) coal (B) crust (C) forces (D) calcite (E) an object (F) marble (G) soils (H) mines 

answer: F
Cancer is a disease that occurs when mitosis is no longer regulated.

question: What disease is caused when mitosis is regulated? (A) tuburculosis (B) death (C) HIV (D) disease (E) illness (F) arthritis (G) Toxicity (H) cancer 

answer: H
Cancer is a defect that occurs when there is no longer regulation of cycles

question: cancer is a defect that occurs when there is no longer regulation of what? (A) injections (B) breathing (C) disease (D) cycles (E) glucose (F) the skin (G) Energy (H) attitude 

answer: D
death can result when the cell cycle is no longer regulated

question: what can happen when the cell cycle is no longer regulated? (A) loss (B) loss of density (C) cellular regeneration (D) death (E) crashes (F) cell walls (G) disease (H) illness 

answer: D
Cancer is a disease that often results when tumor suppresor proteins, like p53, stop functioning.

question: One tumor suppressor protein which often results in cancer when it stops functioning is: (A) gene (B) p53 (C) tumors (D) HIV (E) enzyme (F) tRNA (G) DNA (H) TRH 

answer: B
a disease that can be metastic occurs when the cell cycle is no longer regulated.

question: a disease that can be metastic occurs when the cell cycle is regulated how often? (A) often (B) no less (C) forever (D) Leptospirosis (E) illness (F) heat or cold (G) no longer (H) electrically 

answer: G
when the cell cycle becomes unregulated, death can result

question: A cell cycle that is no longer regulated can lead to what? (A) crab cakes (B) Tropic of Cancer (C) fever (D) loss (E) illness (F) twin births (G) death (H) disease 

answer: G
Leukemia is a disease that occurs when the cell cycle is no longer regulated.

question: What is a disease that occurs when the cell cycle is no longer regulated? (A) dangerous (B) illness (C) Smoking (D) Mumps (E) Leukemia (F) parasites (G) Measles (H) Diabetes 

answer: E
Brain tumors occur when the cell cycle is no longer regulated.

question: Brain tumors occur when what is no longer regulated? (A) fossil fuels (B) headaches (C) voltage (D) heat or cold (E) cell cycles (F) critical organs (G) cerebellum (H) migraines 

answer: E
some diseases can be inherited

question: What can be inherited? (A) Body parts (B) Some diseases (C) Allergies (D) desire (E) sensory neurons (F) climate (G) smoking tobacco (H) Damaged hearing 

answer: B
an emotionally devastating disease occurs when the cell cycle is no longer regulated

question: an emotionally devastating disease occurs when the cell cycle is what? (A) no longer regulated (B) gone forever (C) it's bodily water decreases (D) competing for resources (E) It decreases (F) major threat to health (G) Plant growth is reduced (H) a lot of human deaths 

answer: A
Cancer is a disease that occurs when genes like P16 stop functioning properly.

question: P16 is an example of what type of thing that causes cancer when it stops functiong properly? (A) Toxins (B) edema (C) gene (D) ferns (E) CO 2 (F) PDAs (G) HIV (H) albino 

answer: C
when the cell cycle is no longer regulated, this can result in mutation

question: What is a result of when the cell cycle is no longer regulated? (A) anemia (B) Smoking (C) Dehydration (D) fever (E) Pollution (F) mutation (G) radiation (H) bacteria 

answer: F
Cups are used to note the accurate volume of liquids.

question: Cups are used to note the accurate volume of what? (A) gases (B) solids (C) ferns (D) body water (E) rain (F) liquids (G) Water (H) drinking 

answer: F
a measuring cup is used for determining the volume of water

question: What can determine the volume of water? (A) belt size (B) watershed (C) evaporation (D) rulers (E) mouth of rivers (F) streams (G) measuring tape (H) measuring cups 

answer: H
A measuring cup is used to measure liquid

question: What do you use to measure liquid? (A) Temperature (B) Measuring cup (C) Bodily water (D) electron microscope (E) a hydraulic system (F) Ruler (G) Thermometer (H) Metronome 

answer: B
a measuring cup is used for measuring the density of a substance

question: a measuring cup is used for measuring the what? (A) sound of water (B) thickness of food (C) density of substances (D) Temperature (E) all liquids (F) creaminess of texture (G) objects that have mass (H) air mass over Earth's surface 

answer: C
Measuring cups accurately measure liquids.

question: What type of cups accurately measure liquids? (A) bamboo (B) small (C) barrel-shaped (D) Measuring. (E) Tea (F) Toy (G) Coffee (H) unidirectional 

answer: D
If you want to measure the volume of sugar, use a measuring cup.

question: If you are using a measuring cup for sugar, what would you be measuring? (A) Decibels (B) liquid (C) density (D) length (E) height (F) A kernel (G) volume (H) Joules 

answer: G
A measuring cup measures the amount of space a substance takes up.

question: What measures the amount of space a substance takes up? (A) hydrogen and oxygen (B) objects that have mass (C) Veins and arteries. (D) sweating (E) evaporation (F) A measuring cup (G) heat energy (H) an electron microscope 

answer: F
graduations are used for measuring volume of substances

question: what are used for measuring volume of substances (A) sea squirts (B) heat energy (C) graduations (D) all liquids (E) arteries (F) microscope (G) rainfall (H) streams. 

answer: C
the volume of water can determine the amount of water

question: What can determine the amount of water? (A) rainfall (B) streams. (C) the volume (D) streams (E) evaporation (F) Temperature (G) erosion (H) vaporization 

answer: C
a measuring cup is used for measuring vital capacity

question: A measuring cup is used for measuring? (A) vital capacity (B) heat energy (C) Temperature (D) barrel-shaped (E) layers of fat (F) body water (G) all liquids (H) deoxyribonucleic acid 

answer: A
a measuring cup is used for measuring the displacement of objects

question: what is a measuring cup used for measuring? (A) displacement of objects (B) barrel-shaped (C) Something that is self-aware (D) layers of fat (E) objects that have mass (F) fissures of hot, acidic water (G) looseness of dirt or compost (H) heat or cold 

answer: A
change from one species to another occurs over geologic time

question: What from one species to another occurs over geologic time? (A) Energy (B) science (C) means (D) change (E) fusion (F) movement (G) pollen (H) time 

answer: D
Macroevolution occurs very, very slowly above the level of the species.

question: Macroevolution occurs how above the level of the species. (A) swiftly (B) slowly (C) quickly (D) forces (E) never (F) ferns (G) animals (H) three 

answer: B
speciation events are an example of something that occurs over geologic time above the level of species.

question: speciation events are an example of something that occurs above the level of what? (A) alleles (B) retina (C) species (D) the sun (E) plants (F) astrology (G) speciation events (H) trees 

answer: C
the change from one species to another occurs over geologic time above the level of the species

question: he change from one species to another occurs over geologic time above the level of what? (A) kinetic energy (B) the height (C) animals (D) the growth (E) the species (F) humans (G) Joules (H) the change 

answer: E
Speciation events occur over geologic time above the level of the species

question: What occur over geologic time above the level of the species? (A) water cycle (B) fossils (C) rapid expansion (D) viruses (E) Temperature changing (F) tectonic plates coliding (G) speciation events (H) Earth orbiting the Sun 

answer: G
macroevolution occurs over eras above the level of the species

question: macroevolution occurs over what, above the level of the species? (A) atmosphere (B) years (C) growth (D) outer space (E) stress (F) Joules (G) humans (H) eras 

answer: H
Macroevolution occurs over geologic time at the level of genus or above.

question: What is considered to be part of macroevolution? (A) Man (B) genus (C) pollen (D) Birds (E) legumes (F) power (G) embryos (H) animals 

answer: B
adding new genes with special capability occurs over geologic time above the level of the species

question: what occurs over geologic time above the level of the species? (A) Warm air moving into cold air (B) rapid expansion (C) tectonic plates coliding (D) remains of prehistoric life (E) wind and erosion (F) Something with a head, thorax, and abdomen (G) add special capability genes (H) tectonic plates being pushed together 

answer: G
Macroevolution occurs over eons.

question: Macroevolution most likely occurs over what period of time? (A) Summer (B) length (C) eons (D) long (E) growth (F) Earth (G) years (H) scale 

answer: C
speciation occurs over geologic time above the level of the species

question: What occurs over geologic time above the level of the species? (A) speciation (B) forces (C) relocation (D) animals (E) tectonic plates (F) rapid expansion (G) movement (H) Chemical energy 

answer: A
microevolution extrapolated occurs over geologic time above the level of the species

question: what occurs over geologic time above the level of the species? (A) tectonic plates coliding (B) wind and erosion (C) remains of prehistoric life (D) Earth revolving around the sun (E) rapid expansion (F) microevolution extrapolated (G) the wearing away of rock (H) tectonic plates being pushed together 

answer: F
Macroevolution can occur in the taxonomical level called family.

question: Macroevolution can occur in the taxonomical level called: (A) ferns (B) alpacas (C) complex (D) three (E) cracking (F) family (G) PDAs (H) ligt 

answer: F
objects will sink between boundaries with different densities due to gravity

question: objects will sink between boundaries with different what due to gravity (A) Energy. (B) surfaces (C) densities (D) forces (E) rocks (F) minerals (G) energy (H) heat energy 

answer: C
An object that weighs more than the fluid it's in will cause it to sink

question: Why will an object sink in fluid? (A) The object drinks the fluid (B) The fluid is heavier (C) It weighs more (D) permineralization (E) erosion (F) The object absorbs its energy (G) a hydraulic system (H) to move people 

answer: C
ice will not sink in water.

question: What happens to ice in water? (A) it evaporates (B) it sinks (C) it floats. (D) it expands (E) they bend (F) Condensation (G) vaporization (H) kinetic energy 

answer: C
Density determines whether an object will sink or float.

question: This determines whether an object will sink or float: (A) density (B) displacement (C) energy (D) sun's heat (E) phase (F) heat (G) swim (H) forces 

answer: A
if an object in water is more dense than water it will sink because of gravity

question: an object will sink in what if it's more dense? (A) water (B) gravity (C) calcite (D) wood (E) liquid (F) rain (G) outer space (H) crust 

answer: A
water sinks in oil because of gravity

question: Why does water sink in oil? (A) gravity (B) flooding (C) salinity (D) sun's heat (E) explosion (F) water vapor (G) combustion (H) erosion 

answer: A
Most seeds are more dense than water

question: Most types of what are more dense than water? (A) fats (B) trees (C) snail (D) Seeds (E) lipids (F) orchids (G) sugar (H) bushes 

answer: D
Decreasing the density of something increases its buoyancy.

question: What decreases when the density of an object increases? (A) support (B) heat (C) forces (D) air cools (E) heat energy (F) buoyancy (G) Pollution (H) dry and hot 

answer: F
The Titanic was more dense than the fluid

question: What was more dense than fluid? (A) aqueous solution (B) barrel-shaped (C) swamp vegetation (D) the Titanic (E) sea urchins (F) water vapor (G) layers of fat (H) Sand dollars 

answer: D
if an object in a fluid is more dense than that fluid then that object will sink in that fluid because of  Newton's law.

question: if an object in a fluid is more dense then it will sink due to whose law? (A) Newton (B) density (C) forces (D) heat (E) similar (F) salinity (G) friction (H) power 

answer: A
HIV causes the immune system to not work properly

question: what causes the immune system to not work properly? (A) HIV (B) lack (C) DDT (D) p53 (E) antibiotics (F) h2o (G) memory cells (H) HPV 

answer: A
Immunodeficiency occurs when the immune system is broken down

question: Immunodeficiency occurs when the immune system is what? (A) dangerous (B) homogenous (C) healthy (D) broken down (E) reduce (F) perfect (G) It decreases (H) functioning 

answer: D
Many cancers can cause the immune system to not work properly

question: What can happen with the immune system when the body has cancer? (A) a lot of human deaths (B) It won't work properly (C) major threat to health (D) It will work efficiently (E) hospitalization (F) It will grow (G) direct damage to the lungs (H) It won't do anything 

answer: B
Immunodeficiency occurs when the immune system is broken

question: Immunodeficiency occurs when the immune system is what? (A) strong and healthy (B) expelled (C) infected (D) decreases (E) working great (F) broken (G) dangerous (H) easygoing 

answer: F
Something caused by malnutrition occurs when the immune system is not working properly

question: What can cause the immune system to not work properly? (A) cigarettes (B) Malnutrition (C) burning coal (D) Healthy food (E) Exercise (F) Good health (G) Allergies (H) Pesticides 

answer: B
immunodeficiency causes people to take longer to get well

question: What does immunodeficiency do? (A) enormous damage to homes (B) Make money (C) major threat to health (D) harm them (E) Plant growth is reduced (F) Stay sick shorter (G) Stay sick longer (H) Get well faster 

answer: G
Treatments are available when the immune system is not working properly

question: What is available when the immune system is not working properly? (A) treatment (B) fever (C) bacteria (D) intense drugs (E) Energy. (F) magic potions (G) the cure (H) Energy 

answer: A