praj-17/QA-MCQ-Open-ended huggingface dataset:
viruses infect and live inside the cells of humans

question: what do viruses live inside the cells of? (A) animals (B) gravity cells (C) battery cells (D) goats (E) cows (F) weather cells (G) humans (H) plants 

answer: G
Viruses are pathogenic organisms

question: Viruses are what kind of organisms? (A) homogenous (B) more abundant (C) negative (D) symbiotic (E) toxic (F) bacteria (G) dangerous (H) pathogenic 

answer: H
viruses infect animals

question: what do viruses infect? (A) animals (B) plants (C) bacteria (D) nonliving things (E) gravity (F) density (G) the skin (H) insects 

answer: A
Viruses infect and live inside the cells of plants.

question: Plants can be infected by what? (A) human pathogens (B) infected meat (C) Pesticides (D) insects (E) human papillomavirus (F) viruses (G) fungi (H) bacteria 

answer: F
influenza can infect and live inside the cells of living organisms

question: What can infect and live inside the cells of living organisms? (A) Leptospirosis (B) fish (C) spiders (D) Pesticides (E) influenza (F) horses (G) insects (H) bacteria 

answer: E
Infection by viruses leads to lysing and release.

question: Viruses first infect, then they release into the host by doing what? (A) Cooking (B) kill them (C) harm them (D) lysing (E) illness (F) fever (G) migrate (H) propagate 

answer: D
Mammals can generate little bursts of energy by shivering.

question: What can a mammal produce by shivering? (A) energy (B) motion (C) food (D) warmth (E) cells (F) fur (G) light (H) matter 

answer: A
Polar bears can generate heat by shivering.

question: What can polar bears do to generate heat? (A) make fire (B) eat ice (C) stay warm (D) nothing (E) fur (F) motors (G) shiver (H) sweating 

answer: G
mammals can generate heat by depleting energy stores

question: How can mammals generate heat? (A) layers of fat (B) Ice cubes (C) wishing (D) Depleting energy stores (E) death (F) with their fur (G) raising their temperature (H) by keeping them warm 

answer: D
humans can generate little bursts of heat by shivering

question: what can generate little bursts of heat by shivering? (A) rabbit (B) goats (C) bears (D) humans (E) clouds (F) trees (G) animals (H) the sun 

answer: D
Mammals can generate heat with their muscles

question: How can you generate heat? (A) With your hair (B) Electrical energy (C) Fully cooking the oysters (D) Raise your blood glucose (E) With your muscles (F) flow of electrons (G) Raise your oxygen level (H) Movement of an air mass 

answer: E
Mammals can also generate little bursts of heat using natural body reflexes to cold water

question: Mammals can also generate little bursts of heat using natural body reflexes to what? (A) the environment (B) heating liquids (C) warm rooms (D) comfort (E) cold water (F) survive (G) Animal survival (H) tepid water 

answer: E
mammals use thermogenesis for heat

question: what do mammals use for heat? (A) thermogenesis (B) Animal fur (C) feet (D) Chemical energy (E) fur and fat (F) layers of fat (G) convection (H) ice 

answer: A
warm-blooded animals can stay active in cold by shivering.

question: which can help warm-blooded animals stay active in cold? (A) shivering (B) four limbs (C) Animal fur (D) sleep (E) sweating (F) hibernation (G) cold blood (H) fur seals 

answer: A
Mammals can also generate little bursts of heat by muscle contractions

question: Mammals can also generate little bursts of heat by (A) muscle contractions (B) circulation (C) exhalation (D) Temperature changing (E) Movement of an air mass (F) flow of electrons (G) vibrations (H) with their fur 

answer: A
Mammals can also generate little bursts of heat through muscle contractions.

question: Mammals can also generate little bursts of heat through what? (A) Movement of an air mass (B) crackling (C) Veins and arteries. (D) electromagnetic energy (E) house (F) fire (G) muscle contractions (H) aerobic capacity 

answer: G
mammals can generate heat by muscle action

question: What can mammals generate heat with? (A) Muscle action (B) with their fur (C) fur and fat (D) layers of fat (E) hair (F) Animal fur (G) waistlines (H) Bone action 

answer: A
Mammals can also generate little bursts of heat by reacting to the cold

question: Mammals can also generate little bursts of heat by what? (A) the body's largest organ (B) reacting to the cold (C) flow of electrons (D) looking very cold (E) reacting to the news (F) considering being warm (G) Movement of an air mass (H) with their fur 

answer: B
polar bears can generate little bursts of heat by shivering

question: What can generate little bursts of heat by shivering? (A) alpacas (B) bacteria (C) animals (D) polar bears (E) phytoplankton (F) rabbit (G) viruses (H) humans 

answer: D
Ice wedging causes ice roads to be severely damaged.

question: Ice wedging causes what to be severely damaged? (A) an object (B) ice roads (C) lights (D) fields (E) trees (F) vehicles (G) arteries (H) coastlines 

answer: B
ice causing rocks to crack by expanding in openings is a form of mechanical weathering

question: What is a form of mechanical weathering? (A) microbes breaking down rock (B) By coral exoskeletons (C) wind and erosion (D) oxygen breaking down rock (E) ice expanding in rock openings (F) removal of rock by acid rain (G) remains of prehistoric life (H) fissures of hot, acidic water 

answer: E
Ice wedging is when Water freezes and expands.

question: Ice wedging is when water  (A) coldest season (B) Metling snow (C) freezes and contracts (D) freezes and melts (E) mouth of rivers (F) In the winter (G) freezes and condenses (H) freezes and expands 

answer: H
moist, cold climates cause rocks to crack by ice expanding in openings

question: what causes rocks to crack from ice expanding into openings? (A) evaporation (B) In the winter (C) tropical climates (D) heat energy (E) hot, dry climates (F) moist, cold climates (G) colder weather (H) Inches or fractions of inches. 

answer: F
Water causes rocks to crack by turning to ice in its openings

question: How does water crack rocks? (A) Turning to silt (B) bottom of feet (C) Turning to ice (D) Getting hot (E) erosion (F) Mixing with salt (G) lowered energy cost (H) Movement 

answer: C
Ice wedging is when freezing water expands and breaks rocks.

question: Ice wedging is when freezing water expands and what? (A) a delta (B) breaks rocks (C) closes schools (D) freezes gas (E) destroys toys (F) erosion (G) solid, liquid, gas (H) near the shoreline 

answer: B
Mechanical weathering causes rocks to crack

question: What does mechanical weathering do to a rock? (A) move to different locations (B) Causes it to crack (C) Makes it shrink (D) break off (E) Regrows it (F) decreases its bodily water (G) Moves it (H) Causes it to grow 

answer: B
when ice causes rocks to crack by expanding in openings, this is known as mechanical weathering

question: When ice causes rocks to crack by expanding in openings, what is this called? (A) In the winter (B) smoking (C) icing (D) fissures of hot, acidic water (E) mechanical weathering (F) graptolites (G) Inches or fractions of inches. (H) rocking 

answer: E
when ice causes rocks to crack by expanding in openings is the most important form of mechanical weathering

question: What is the most important part of mechanical weathering? (A) roots and shoots (B) when they liquify (C) roots to grow (D) when it melds into soil (E) volcanic rock cracking (F) a tree falling (G) the looseness of soil (H) ice causes rocks to crack 

answer: H
Killer whales are a marine species.

question: What are killer whales? (A) red and black (B) They have thick fur (C) dangerous (D) sharks (E) deep sea creatures (F) marine species (G) Absorb light (H) animals 

answer: F
dolphins live mainly in shallow coastal waters

question: What mainly lives in shallow and coastal waters? (A) animals (B) horses (C) Sea World (D) parasites (E) bacteria (F) fur seals (G) boats (H) dolphins 

answer: H
Most organisms live mainly in shallow coastal waters.

question: Most organisms live mainly in (A) shallow coastal waters (B) the environment (C) soil (D) trees (E) Earth orbiting the Sun (F) ocean water (G) plasma (H) salt and water. 

answer: A
many organisms found in shallow coastal waters are used for medical research

question: what are many organisms found in shallow coastal waters used for? (A) heat produced (B) survival (C) surf boards (D) density (E) heat energy (F) Animal survival (G) shoes (H) medical research 

answer: H
some turtles live mainly in shallow coastal waters

question: What live mainly in shallow coastal waters? (A) animals (B) viruses (C) cats (D) a fish (E) some turtles (F) parasites (G) goats (H) fur seals 

answer: E
algae lives mainly in shallow coastal waters

question: what lives mainly in shallow coastal waters? (A) humans (B) density (C) Seesaw (D) swea (E) a fish (F) deep (G) algae (H) otters 

answer: G
Aquatic species live mainly in shallow coastal waters.

question: What kind of species of animals mainly live in waters? (A) water plants (B) warm-blooded (C) colder and wetter (D) aquatic animals (E) aviary species of animals (F) objects that have mass (G) It helps them survive (H) kindom animalia 

answer: D
Sea species live mainly in shallow coastal waters.

question: What live mainly in shallow coastal waters? (A) Sea species (B) Coast guards (C) animals (D) Live Whales (E) Shallow people (F) fur seals (G) a fish (H) parasites 

answer: A
Seahorses are marine species.

question: What kind of species are seahorses? (A) horse (B) seaweed (C) edible (D) marine (E) a fish (F) shellfish (G) strong (H) food 

answer: D
Marine species live mainly in areas teeming with life

question: Marine species live mainly in areas teeming with what? (A) dust (B) matter (C) growth (D) life (E) mammals (F) energy (G) waves (H) spiders 

answer: D
Brachiopods live in shallow coastal waters

question: Where do braciopods live? (A) allow growth (B) salt and water. (C) ocean water (D) an organism's body (E) Shallow waters (F) the environment (G) swamp vegetation (H) more abundant 

answer: E
coastal water is calmer

question: what water is calmer? (A) rivers (B) good (C) hydration (D) currents (E) white (F) swea (G) NaCl (H) coastal 

answer: H
Marine species live mainly in waters which are very rich in fish

question: Marine species live mainly in waters which are very rich in what (A) liquid (B) energy (C) salt (D) fish (E) oxygen (F) life (G) matter (H) Carbon 

answer: D
marine species live mainly in warm waters

question: Where do marine species mainly live? (A) Warm waters (B) Deposition (C) the environment (D) limestone (E) more abundant (F) Deposition. (G) our planet (H) homogenous 

answer: A
Pushing on bike pedals cause the bike to overcome inertia.

question: What must be overcome when pushing on bike pedals? (A) hormones (B) Pollution (C) heat (D) activity (E) animation (F) inertia (G) friction (H) energy 

answer: F
force on the pedals of a bike cause that bike to move

question: What on the pedals of a bike cause that bike to move? (A) force (B) heat (C) nothing (D) a lack of energy (E) zero energy (F) muscles (G) speed (H) motion 

answer: A
pushing on the pedals of a bike cause kinetic friction

question: pushing on the pedals of a bike cause what? (A) pedals (B) get started (C) stillness (D) Pollution (E) Decrease bodily water (F) lack of motion (G) kinetic friction (H) electromagnetic energy 

answer: G
pushing with strokes on a bike cause that bike to move

question: pushing with strokes on a bike cause that bike to what (A) Lift (B) bend (C) bounce (D) power (E) move (F) break (G) motion (H) speed 

answer: E
Green commuting can be accomplished through pushing on pedals

question: Green what can be accomplished through pushing on pedals? (A) commuting (B) Plants growth (C) walking (D) driving (E) Heart rate (F) running (G) horse-riding (H) Movement 

answer: A
human power causes a bike to move

question: What causes a bike to move? (A) Coal power (B) energy (C) friction (D) magic (E) mechanical (F) Human power (G) Dog power (H) Energy. 

answer: F
pushing on the pedals of a tricycle causes it to move

question: Pushing on the pedals of a tricycle causes it to do what? (A) move (B) rest (C) stay in pace (D) speed (E) fly upwards (F) remain unmoving (G) motion (H) Injury 

answer: A
pushing on the pedals of a bicycle cause that bicycle to move

question: What do pedals usually cause a bicycle to do? (A) move diagonally (B) get started (C) move forward (D) stop (E) Movement (F) move backwards (G) kinetic energy (H) staying warm 

answer: C
pushing on the pedals of a Schwinn causes it to move

question: what moves by having the pedals pushed on? (A) organ (B) h2o (C) Schwinn (D) Nematoda (E) animals (F) athletes (G) clouds (H) kites 

answer: C
Speed is controlled by pushing on bikes pedals

question: What is controlled by pushing on bike pedals? (A) motion (B) weight (C) pressure (D) health (E) cycles (F) driving (G) Energy. (H) speed 

answer: H
pushing on the pedals of a bike cause friction reduction

question: pushing on the pedals of a bike cause what? (A) electromagnetic energy (B) Pollution (C) friction reduction (D) kinetic energy (E) decreases its bodily water (F) mechanical (G) get started (H) Heart rate 

answer: C
Producers make food from CO and H 2.

question: What makes food from CO and H 2?  (A) producers (B) carbon atoms (C) Most plants (D) production lines (E) light energy (F) trees (G) air pockets (H) Chlorophyll 

answer: A
Producers make sunlight energy into food.

question: What do producers turn sunlight into? (A) energy (B) apples (C) heat (D) paper (E) drinks (F) waste (G) inorganic goods (H) food 

answer: H
Plants make food from inorganic molecules.

question: What is able to make food using inorganic molecules? (A) trees (B) potatoes (C) ozone (D) organic fertilizer (E) bacteria (F) a plant (G) a consumer (H) fungi 

answer: F
green plants make food from inorganic molecules

question: what makes food from inorganic molecules? (A) Cooking (B) plants (C) bacteria (D) h2o (E) insects (F) agriculture (G) chicken (H) green plants 

answer: H
Autotrophs make food from inorganic molecules.

question: Autotrophs make food from what? (A) Converting waste. (B) members of their own species (C) Chemical energy (D) photosynthesis (E) that material's properties (F) inorganic molecules (G) Organic compounds (H) Chlorophyll 

answer: F
green plants make food from inorganic molecules

question: what makes food from inorganic materials? (A) animals (B) Organic compounds (C) burning coal (D) bacteria (E) agriculture (F) plants (G) honeybees (H) green plants 

answer: H
Decomposition helps producers make food.

question: What helps producers make food? (A) Decomposition. (B) heat energy (C) honeybees (D) Chemical energy (E) Electrical energy (F) animals (G) an electric stove (H) Power plants 

answer: A
The lowest trophic level makes food from inorganic molecules.

question: What do organisms in the lowest trophic level use as food? (A) Organic compounds (B) food and shelter (C) heat energy (D) Chemical energy (E) Chlorophyll (F) members of their own species (G) scarce resources (H) inorganic molecules 

answer: H
plants make food from inorganic molecules

question: What makes food from inorganic molecules? (A) fungi (B) trees (C) Flowers (D) potatoes (E) cows (F) plants (G) animals (H) bacteria 

answer: F
Plants make food from inorganic molecules.

question: Plants make food from what? (A) Chemical energy (B) inorganic molecules (C) photosynthesis (D) Light passing through water (E) direct energy (F) absorb light energy (G) Organic compounds (H) In their leaves 

answer: B
green plants make food from inorganic molecules.

question: Green plants make food from  (A) photosynthesis (B) absorb light energy (C) our nearest star (D) Chemical energy (E) Chlorophyll (F) Light passing through water (G) In their leaves (H) inorganic molecules 

answer: H
Starvation has a negative impact on an orgnaism's health.

question: An organism's health with be negatively impacted by: (A) smallpox (B) cancer (C) food deserts (D) starvation (E) hyperthyroidism (F) reproduction (G) nutrients (H) competition 

answer: D
chemical energy has a positive impact on an organism's health

question: What has a positive impact on an organism's health? (A) chemical energy (B) aerobic capacity (C) predators (D) exercise (E) nutrients (F) Proteins (G) habitat destruction (H) death 

answer: A
Eating has a positive impact on an organism's health.

question: What generally has a positive impact on an organism's health? (A) stay warm (B) sex with multiple partners (C) smoking (D) exercise (E) nutrients (F) eating (G) Cooking (H) fasting 

answer: F
having nutrients has a positive impact on an organism 's health

question: Having _ has a positive impact on an organism 's health (A) malnutrition (B) oysters (C) Energy. (D) exercise (E) Cooking (F) nutrients (G) pathogens (H) toxins 

answer: F
having food has a positive impact on a plant's health

question: having food has a positive impact on what health? (A) humans (B) animals (C) density (D) gravity (E) plants (F) cats (G) growth (H) clouds 

answer: E
food provides energy for an organism

question: what provides energy for an organism? (A) oil (B) fats (C) soil (D) sugar (E) lipids (F) Light (G) fossils (H) food 

answer: H
having bread daily has a positive impact on some organism 's health

question: having bread daily has a positive impact on some organism 's what (A) shelter (B) environment (C) growth (D) survive (E) nutrients (F) health (G) humans (H) habitat 

answer: F
Nutrient content has a positive impact on an organisms' health

question: What has a positive impact on an organisms' health? (A) hunting predators (B) eating pebbles (C) eating bugs (D) exercise (E) circulatory systems (F) hydrogen and oxygen (G) nutrient content (H) coral reef 

answer: G
having food has a positive impact on a plant's health

question: the health of what is positively impacted by having food? (A) hot dogs (B) h2o (C) goats (D) animals (E) humans (F) lungs (G) plant (H) people 

answer: G
Eating has a positive impact on an organism 's health

question: Eating usually has what impact on an organism? (A) survive (B) growth (C) neutral (D) nutrients (E) destructive (F) positive (G) heat (H) negative 

answer: F
Eating plants has a positive impact on the health of animals

question: What do animals eat for a positive impact on their health? (A) nutrients (B) plutonium (C) plants (D) Energy (E) Proteins (F) cellulose (G) cyanide (H) plantations 

answer: C
Having edible things has a positive impact on an organism 's health

question: Having what things has a positive impact on an organism 's health? (A) edible (B) Energy. (C) exercise (D) Cooking (E) nutrients (F) Proteins (G) oysters (H) Energy 

answer: A
Wings are part of the external framework.

question: What body part would be attached to the external framework? (A) heart (B) insects (C) respiratory system (D) wings (E) humans (F) Tail (G) fat (H) digestive system 

answer: D
Wings are part of the exoskeleton attached to the insect's body

question: Wings are part of the exoskeleton attached to what? (A) cat's body (B) insect's body (C) an organism's body (D) epidermal (E) gastropod shells (F) skeleton's body (G) bird's body (H) honeybees 

answer: B
An insect has an exoskeleton

question: What type of organism has an exoskeleton? (A) fungi (B) ferns (C) mollusks (D) animals (E) barnacles (F) reptiles (G) insects (H) birds 

answer: G
wings are part of the exoskeleton and attached behind the head

question: wings are part of the exoskeleton and attached where? (A) insects (B) Earth orbiting the Sun (C) h2o (D) layers of fat (E) an organism's body (F) tail (G) objects that have mass (H) behind the head 

answer: H
wings are attached to the dorsal side of the insect

question: What side of an insect are wings attached to? (A) white (B) dorsal (C) protected (D) abdomen (E) elytra (F) three (G) strong (H) tail 

answer: B
wings are attached to insects' thorax

question: What is attached to insects' thorax? (A) sugar (B) Energy. (C) antennae (D) Energy (E) wings (F) nothing (G) food (H) pancreas 

answer: E
All insects have wings that are part of the exoskeleton

question: what have wings that are part of the exoskeleton? (A) animals (B) honeybees (C) barnacles (D) mammals (E) all snakes (F) all spiders (G) all insects (H) all arachnids 

answer: G
wings are part of the dorsal side of insects

question: what side of insects are wings located? (A) tail (B) dorsal (C) anterior (D) protected (E) epidermal (F) three (G) white (H) head 

answer: B
wings are part of the exoskeleton and attached behind the head

question: wings are part of the exoskeleton and attached where? (A) on the feet (B) objects that have mass (C) in front of the head (D) an organism's body (E) Earth orbiting the Sun (F) behind the head (G) layers of fat (H) on the face 

answer: F
Wings and spiracles share a location.

question: What shares a location with spiracles? (A) wings (B) pistons (C) white (D) bats (E) animals (F) insects (G) pollen (H) ovaries 

answer: A
butterflies' instruments of flight are part of the exoskeleton and attached to the thorax

question: What organism's instruments of flight are part of the exoskeleton and attached to the thorax? (A) insects (B) organs (C) barnacles (D) butterflies (E) to move people (F) honeybees (G) it needs them (H) Electric devices 

answer: D
cats may compete for territory, water, food, or mates

question: what may compete for territory, water, food, or mates? (A) koalas (B) bears (C) plants (D) Birds (E) gravity (F) atoms (G) humans (H) cats 

answer: H
animals compete for territory

question: What do animals compete for? (A) warmth (B) territory (C) food supply (D) to stay alive (E) environment (F) asteroids (G) clothing (H) sports 

answer: B
Animals compete to live

question: What do animals compete for? (A) warmth (B) fun (C) energy (D) Nutrients (E) death (F) To live (G) play (H) offspring 

answer: F
larger animals dominate in competition for territory.

question: Which types of animals dominate in competition for territory? (A) Large. (B) average (C) Birds (D) humans (E) Man (F) dinosaurs (G) a fish (H) small 

answer: A
lions may compete for territory, water, food, or mates?

question: what may compete for territory, water, food, or mates? (A) land (B) Birds (C) lions (D) bacteria (E) koalas (F) plants (G) humans (H) bears 

answer: C
alligators may compete for territory, water, food, or mates

question: What may compete for territory, water, food, or mates" (A) the environment (B) people (C) rocks (D) bacteria (E) humans (F) alligators (G) parasites (H) plants 

answer: F
Animals may compete for territory, water, food, or partners.

question: Animals can compete for territory, water, food, or what? (A) environment (B) bosses (C) transportation (D) vegetation (E) plants (F) Energy. (G) partners (H) energy 

answer: G
Tigers may compete for territory, water, food, or mates.

question: Why do tigers compete? (A) to get along with others (B) pressure differences. (C) to give territory to others (D) They can distract drivers (E) mate with females (F) a hemisphere is tilted away from the sun (G) to listen to the alpha male (H) to gain territory and mates 

answer: H
birds may compete for territory, water, food, or mates.

question: What may compete for territory, water, food, or mates? (A) birds (B) koalas (C) sheep (D) viruses (E) phytoplankton (F) bears (G) bacteria (H) humans 

answer: A
pigs may compete for territory, water, food, or mates

question: what may compete for territory, water, food, or mates? (A) humans (B) pigs (C) Birds (D) density (E) gravity (F) clouds (G) bears (H) koalas 

answer: B
Habitual creatures may compete for territory, water, food, or mates

question: what may compete for territory, water, food, or mates? (A) fjords (B) By wind and rain (C) habitual creatures (D) parasites (E) movement of tectonic plates (F) waterways (G) small stones (H) passenger pigeons 

answer: C