Fact 1: Some precipitation that falls on land may soak into the ground, becoming groundwater. Fact 2: Most of the precipitation falls as snow. Given the two facts above, when snow falls to the ground and soaks into the ground, what can it become?
OPTIONS:
- steam
- ice
- Sediment
- thermal heat
- dangerous
- flooding
- groundwater
- rainfall
groundwater

Fact 1: Animals require water for survival. Fact 2: Water hydrates the cells. Given the two facts above, in order to survive, animals require what?
OPTIONS:
- food and shelter
- light energy
- securing a loan
- cashing their checks
- Organic compounds
- hydration of their cells
- eating their enemies
- Chemical energy

Answer: hydration of their cells

Question: Fact 1: Astronauts require preserved food for extended flights. Fact 2: Space travel is for trained astronauts only. Given the two facts above, what require preserved food for extended flights?
OPTIONS:
- geese flocks
- space travelers
- Dehydration
- space aliens
- consumers
- objects that have mass
- athletes
- small bees
Answer: space travelers

input with options: Fact 1: Organisms use lipids to store energy. Fact 2: Another name for fat is lipid . Given the two facts above, organisms use what to store energy?
OPTIONS:
- food
- skin
- fat
- RNA
- batteries
- CO 2
- bone
- O2
output: fat

Q: Fact 1: Acid rain has a negative impact on water quality. Fact 2: H20 Bottled water was generally consumed last year. Given the two facts above, what has a negative impact on H20 quality?

OPTIONS:
- chickenpox
- rainfall
- bottled water
- Pesticides
- flooding
- the amount of people drinking
- disease
- acid rain

A: acid rain

Fact 1: Microbial fuel cells convert chemical energy into electrical energy. Fact 2: Electrical energy refers to energy associated with the flow of electrons. Given the two facts above, what do microbial fuel cells convert chemical energy into?
OPTIONS:
- rays or beams
- transportation technology
- Deoxyribonucleicacid
- flow of electrons
- hydrogen and oxygen
- deoxyribonucleic acid
- an engine
- heating liquids
flow of electrons