Problem:OPTIONS:
- circulatory system
- abnormal system
- skeleton system
- nervous system

Answer the following question given this paragraph: 16.6 | Nervous System By the end of this section, you will be able to: Describe the form and function of a neuron Describe the basic parts and functions of the central nervous system Describe the basic parts and functions of the peripheral nervous system As you read this, your nervous system is performing several functions simultaneously. The visual system is processing what is seen on the page; the motor system controls your eye movements and the turn of the pages (or click of the mouse); the prefrontal cortex maintains attention. Even fundamental functions, like breathing and regulation of body temperature, are controlled by the nervous system. The nervous system is one of two systems that exert control over all the organ systems of the body; the other is the endocrine system. The nervous system's control is much more specific and rapid than the hormonal system. It communicates signals through cells and the tiny gaps between them rather than through the circulatory system as in the endocrine system. It uses a combination of chemical and electrochemical signals, rather than purely chemical signals used by the endocrine system to cover long distances quickly. The nervous system acquires information from sensory organs, processes it and then may initiate a response either through motor function, leading to movement, or in a change in the organism's physiological state. Nervous systems throughout the animal kingdom vary in structure and complexity. Some organisms, like sea sponges, lack a true nervous system. Others, like jellyfish, lack a true brain and instead have a system of separate but connected nerve cells (neurons) called a "nerve net. " Flatworms have both a central nervous system (CNS), made up of a ganglion (clusters of connected neurons) and two nerve cords, and a peripheral nervous system (PNS) containing a system of nerves that extend throughout the body. The insect nervous system is more complex but also fairly decentralized. It contains a brain, ventral nerve cord, and ganglia. These... Q: Besides the endocrine system, what other system exerts control over all the organ systems of the body? A:
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A: nervous system

Answer the following question given this paragraph: Q: The remainder is transferred by contraction of what before the ventricles begin to contract? A:
OPTIONS:
- the arteries
- the stomach
- the large intestine
- the atria
the atria

Answer the following question given this paragraph: Glucose is the carbohydrate produced by photosynthesis. Energy-rich glucose is delivered through your blood to each of your cells. Q: Which carbohydrate is produced by photosynthesis? A:
OPTIONS:
- protein
- insulin
- sugar
- glucose

Answer: glucose

Question: Answer the following question given this paragraph: Ribosomes are small organelles and are the sites of protein synthesis (or assembly). They are made of ribosomal protein and ribosomal RNA, and are found in both eukaryotic and prokaryotic cells. Unlike other organelles, ribosomes are not surrounded by a membrane. Each ribosome has two parts, a large and a small subunit, as shown in Figure below . The subunits are attached to one another. Ribosomes can be found alone or in groups within the cytoplasm. Some ribosomes are attached to the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) (as shown in Figure below ), and others are attached to the nuclear envelope. Q: What are the sites of protein synthesis or assembly? A:
OPTIONS:
- chloroplasts
- chromosomes
- plasma
- ribosomes
Answer: ribosomes

input with options: Answer the following question given this paragraph: series of stages a sexually reproducing organism goes through from one generation to the next. Q: What happens to the core of a star when it begins to run low on hydrogen? A:
OPTIONS:
- it expands
- it disappears
- it explodes
- it contracts
output: it contracts

Problem: OPTIONS:
- increase
- stay the same
- it is unable to be measured
- decrease
Q: Answer the following question given this paragraph: This is how ice wedging works. When liquid water changes into solid ice, it increases in volume. You see this when you fill an ice cube tray with water and put it in the freezer. The ice cubes go to a higher level in the tray than the water. You also may have seen this if you put a can of soda into the freezer so that it cools down quickly. If you leave the can in the freezer too long, the liquid expands so much that it bends or pops the can. (For the record, water is very unusual. Most substances get smaller when they change from a liquid to a solid. ). Q: Do most substances increase or decrease in size when they change from a liquid to a solid? A:
Answer:
decrease