Question: Answer the following question given this paragraph: Leaves are the keys not only to plant life but to virtually all life on land. The primary role of leaves is to collect sunlight and make food by photosynthesis. Leaves vary in size, shape, and how they are arranged on stems. You can see examples of different types of leaves in Figure below . Q: Which is the process through which leaves collect sunlight and make food? A:
OPTIONS:
- Greenhouse
- compress
- richness
- photosynthesis
Answer: photosynthesis

input with options: Answer the following question given this paragraph: Using Lewis Dot Symbols to Describe Covalent Bonding The valence electron configurations of the constituent atoms of a covalent compound are important factors in determining its structure, stoichiometry, and properties. For example, chlorine, with seven valence electrons, is one electron short of an octet. If two chlorine atoms share their unpaired electrons by making a covalent bond and forming Cl2, they can each complete their valence shell:. Q: If two chlorine atoms share their unpaired electrons by making a covalent bond and forming cl2, they can each complete their what? A:
OPTIONS:
- hypothesized shell
- radiative shell
- electron shell
- valence shell
output: valence shell

Q: Answer the following question given this paragraph: Upon compiling his results for many thousands of plants, Mendel concluded that the characteristics could be divided into expressed and latent traits. He called these, respectively, dominant and recessive traits. Dominant traits are those that are inherited unchanged in a hybridization. Recessive traits become latent, or disappear, in the offspring of a hybridization. The recessive trait does, however, reappear in the progeny of the hybrid offspring. An example of a dominant trait is the violet-flower trait. For this same characteristic (flower color), white-colored flowers are a recessive trait. The fact that the recessive trait reappeared in the F2 generation meant that the traits remained separate (not blended) in the plants of the F1 generation. Mendel also proposed that plants possessed two copies of the trait for the flower-color characteristic, and that each parent transmitted one of its two copies to its offspring, where they came together. Moreover, the physical observation of a dominant trait could mean that the genetic composition of the organism included two dominant versions of the characteristic or that it included one dominant and one recessive version. Conversely, the observation of a recessive trait meant that the organism lacked any dominant versions of this characteristic. Q: What happens to the recessive traits in the offspring of a hybridization? A:

OPTIONS:
- they dominate
- remain recessive
- they replicate
- they disappear

A: they disappear

input: OPTIONS:
- gravity
- momentum
- inertia
- resistance Now, answer this question: Answer the following question given this paragraph: Anaerobic exercises involve the muscles working against resistance. In this case the resistance is the weight of a barbell. Q: When performing anaerobic exercise, your muscles work against what? A:
A:
output: resistance

Answer the following question given this paragraph: Mollusks live in most terrestrial, freshwater, and marine habitats. However, the majority of species live in the ocean. They can be found in both shallow and deep water and from tropical to polar latitudes. Mollusks are a major food source for other organisms, including humans. You may have eaten mollusks such as clams, oysters, scallops, or mussels. Q: Clams, oysters, scallops, and mussels are examples of what type of species? A:

OPTIONS:
- mammals
- invertebrates
- tortoises
- mollusks

Answer: mollusks

Q: Answer the following question given this paragraph: One of the simplest ways of detecting radioactivity is by using a piece of photographic film embedded in a badge or a pen. On a regular basis, the film is developed and checked for exposure. Comparing the exposure level of the film with a set of standard exposures indicates the amount of radiation a person was exposed to. Another means of detecting radioactivity is an electrical device called a Geiger counter (Figure 15.2 "Detecting Radioactivity"). It contains a gas-filled chamber with a thin membrane on one end that allows radiation emitted from radioactive nuclei to enter the chamber and knock electrons off atoms of gas (usually argon). The presence of electrons and positively charged ions causes a small current, which is detected by the Geiger counter and converted to a signal on a meter or, commonly, an audio circuit to produce an audible "click. Q: A geiger counter is used for detecting what? A:

OPTIONS:
- mutation
- pressure
- convection
- radiation

A:
radiation