Question: Fact 1: Touch can be used for detecting texture. Fact 2: The sense of touch is the sense by which pressure on the skin is perceived. Given the two facts above, what can be used for detecting texture?
OPTIONS:
- Chemical energy
- nose hairs
- pressure on the skin
- eyelashes
- the skin prick test
- an electron microscope
- satellites
- encoded information
Answer: pressure on the skin

input with options: Fact 1: Ribosomes are structures in the cytoplasm where proteins are made. Fact 2: For example, proteins are made in an organelle called a ribosome. Given the two facts above, what are made in an organelle in the cytoplasm?
OPTIONS:
- Acids
- bioaerosols
- glucose
- parasites
- Energy
- acetic acid
- Proteins
- Energy.
output: Proteins

Q: Fact 1: Irradiating food can be used to kill existing microorganisms in the food. Fact 2: Irradiation causes chemical changes. Given the two facts above, what can be used to kill existing microorganisms in food?

OPTIONS:
- chemical changes
- Dehydration
- deoxyribonucleic acid
- bacteria
- an electron microscope
- hydration
- electromagnetic energy
- single-celled organisms

A: chemical changes

input: OPTIONS:
- colder weather
- deforestation
- sun's heat
- disease
- threatened
- a wild fire
- A virus
- cold air Now, answer this question: Fact 1: If an animal lives under ground then that animal will be protected from a wild fire. Fact 2: Prairie dogs live in underground burrows. Given the two facts above, what are prairie dogs protected from?
A:
output: a wild fire

Fact 1: Brain cells die quickly if their oxygen supply is cut off. Fact 2: Here, the lungs supply the blood with oxygen. Given the two facts above, what will die without a supply of blood?

OPTIONS:
- plants
- organs
- brain cells
- athletes
- humans
- species
- critical organs
- mushrooms

Answer: brain cells

Q: Fact 1: Viruses contain DNA but not much else. Fact 2: DNA DNA DNA is a person's genetic fingerprint. Given the two facts above, what is the primary item inside a virus?

OPTIONS:
- Chemical energy
- particles
- genetic material
- cytoplasm
- electromagnetic energy
- bioaerosols
- food and shelter
- bacteria

A:
genetic material