Problem:OPTIONS:
- Their optic groups
- their visual groups
- their thermal groups
- their functional groups

Answer the following question given this paragraph: In Chapter 2 "Molecules, Ions, and Chemical Formulas" and Chapter 5 "Energy Changes in Chemical Reactions", you were introduced to several structural units that chemists use to classify organic compounds and predict their reactivities. Thesefunctional groups, which determine the chemical reactivity of a molecule under a given set of conditions, can consist of a single atom (such as Cl) or a group of atoms (such as CO2H). The major families of organic compounds are characterized by their functional groups. Figure 24.1 "Major Classes of Organic Compounds" summarizes five families introduced in earlier chapters, gives examples of compounds that contain each functional group, and lists the suffix or prefix used in the systematic nomenclature of compounds that contain each functional group. Q: How are the major families of organic compounds characterized? A:
****
A: their functional groups

Answer the following question given this paragraph: If you've ever seen a kayak move down a fast-moving river, you know that remaining in the same place would be hard. The river current pulls the kayak along. Pushing the oars back against the water can move the kayak forward in the water, but that only accounts for part of the velocity. The kayak's motion is an example of classical addition of velocities. In classical physics, velocities add as vectors. The kayak's velocity is the vector sum of its velocity relative to the water and the water's velocity relative to the riverbank. Q: The kayak's motion in the water is an example of classical addition of what? A:
OPTIONS:
- momentum
- force
- acceleration
- velocities
velocities

Answer the following question given this paragraph: The contractile vacuole is the star-like structure within the paramecia. Q: What is the star-like structure inside the paramecia? A:
OPTIONS:
- the reflex vacuole
- the elongated vacuole
- the bare vacuole
- the contractile vacuole

Answer: the contractile vacuole

Question: Answer the following question given this paragraph: Figure 7.24 Intervertebral Disc The bodies of adjacent vertebrae are separated and united by an intervertebral disc, which provides padding and allows for movements between adjacent vertebrae. The disc consists of a fibrous outer layer called the anulus fibrosus and a gel-like center called the nucleus pulposus. The intervertebral foramen is the opening formed between adjacent vertebrae for the exit of a spinal nerve. Q: What is the opening formed between adjacent vertebrae for the exit of a spinal nerve called? A:
OPTIONS:
- inferior vertebral notch
- sympathetic ganglion
- spinous process
- intervertebral foramen
Answer: intervertebral foramen

input with options: Answer the following question given this paragraph: Q: Plants produce their own sugars and other food molecules through what process? A:
OPTIONS:
- hydrogenesis
- spermatogenesis
- glycolysis
- photosynthesis
output: photosynthesis

Problem: OPTIONS:
- conditions shared
- mutations shared
- tails shared
- traits shared
Q: Answer the following question given this paragraph: Protists are classified based on traits they share with other eukaryotes. There are animal-like, plant-like, and fungus-like protists. The three groups differ mainly in how they get carbon and energy. Q: What is the basis of the classification of protists? A:
Answer:
traits shared