Q: Answer the following question given this paragraph: When two plates of continental crust collide, the material pushes upward. This forms a high mountain range. The remnants of subducted oceanic crust remain beneath the continental convergence zone. Q: When two plates of continental crust collide, the material pushes upward and forms what? A:

OPTIONS:
- fault lines
- valleys
- low mountain range
- high mountain range

A: high mountain range

input: OPTIONS:
- inherited diseases
- bacterial diseases
- attributable diseases
- viral diseases Now, answer this question: Answer the following question given this paragraph: As you will learn in the next module, animal viruses are associated with a variety of human diseases. Some of them follow the classic pattern of acute disease, where symptoms get increasingly worse for a short period followed by the elimination of the virus from the body by the immune system and eventual recovery from the infection. Examples of acute viral diseases are the common cold and influenza. Other viruses cause long-term chronic infections, such as the virus causing hepatitis C, whereas others, like herpes simplex virus, only cause intermittent symptoms. Still other viruses, such as human herpesviruses 6 and 7, which in some cases can cause the minor childhood disease roseola, often successfully cause productive infections without causing any symptoms at all in the host, and thus we say these patients have an asymptomatic infection. In hepatitis C infections, the virus grows and reproduces in liver cells, causing low levels of liver damage. The damage is so low that infected individuals are often unaware that they are infected, and many infections are detected only by routine blood work on patients with risk factors such as intravenous drug use. On the other hand, since many of the symptoms of viral diseases are caused by immune responses, a lack of symptoms is an indication of a weak immune response to the virus. This allows for the virus to escape elimination by the immune system and persist in individuals for years, all the while producing low levels of progeny virions in what is known as a chronic viral disease. Chronic infection of the liver by this virus leads to a much greater chance of developing liver cancer, sometimes as much as 30 years after the initial infection. As already discussed, herpes simplex virus can remain in a state of latency in nervous tissue for months, even years. As the virus "hides" in the tissue and makes few if any viral proteins, there is nothing for the immune response to act against, and immunity to the virus slowly declines. Under certain conditions, including... Q: Examples of acute forms of what type of diseases include the common cold and influenza? A:
A:
output: viral diseases

Answer the following question given this paragraph: Different regions of the cerebral cortex can be associated with particular functions, a concept known as localization of function. In the early 1900s, a German neuroscientist named Korbinian Brodmann performed an extensive study of the microscopic anatomythe cytoarchitectureof the cerebral cortex and divided the cortex into 52 separate regions on the basis of the histology of the cortex. His work resulted in a system of classification known as Brodmann's areas, which is still used today to describe the anatomical distinctions within the cortex (Figure 13.8). The results from Brodmann's work on the anatomy align very well with the functional differences within the cortex. Areas 17 and 18 in the occipital lobe are responsible for primary visual perception. That visual information is complex, so it is processed in the temporal and parietal lobes as well. The temporal lobe is associated with primary auditory sensation, known as Brodmann's areas 41 and 42 in the superior temporal lobe. Because regions of the temporal lobe are part of the limbic system, memory is an important function associated with that lobe. Memory is essentially a sensory function; memories are recalled sensations such as the smell of Mom's baking or the sound of a barking dog. Even memories of movement are really the memory of sensory feedback from those movements, such as stretching muscles or the movement of the skin around a joint. Structures in the temporal lobe. Q: Different regions of the cerebral cortex can be associated with particular functions, a concept known as what? A:

OPTIONS:
- reversal of function
- expressiveness of function
- cytoplasm of function
- localization of function

Answer: localization of function

Problem: OPTIONS:
- parasites and veins
- arteries and capillaries
- organs and veins
- arteries and veins
Q: Answer the following question given this paragraph: Q: Respectively, which parts of the circulatory system carry blood from the heart toward capillaries, and return blood to the heart from capillaries? A:
Answer: arteries and veins

Problem:OPTIONS:
- waves
- energy
- light
- matter

Answer the following question given this paragraph: Matter can be identified as an element, a compound, or a mixture. Q: What can be identified as an element, a compound, or a mixture? A:
****
A: matter

Problem:OPTIONS:
- endodermis
- hypodermis
- the dermis
- the epidermis

Answer the following question given this paragraph: The epidermis is the outer layer of skin, consisting of epithelial cells and little else (see Figure below ). For example, there are no nerve endings or blood vessels in the epidermis. The innermost cells of the epidermis are continuously dividing through mitosis to form new cells. The newly formed cells move up through the epidermis toward the skin surface, while producing a tough, fibrous protein called keratin . The cells become filled with keratin and die by the time they reach the surface, where they form a protective, waterproof layer called the stratum corneum . The dead cells are gradually shed from the surface of the skin and replaced by other cells. Q: What is the name of the outer layer of skin? A:
****
A:
the epidermis