Fact 1: Gymnosperms are vascular plants that produce seeds in cones. Fact 2: Gymnosperms are the plants that are known as evergreens. Given the two facts above, what are vascular plants that produce seeds in cones?

OPTIONS:
- evergreens
- greenhouses
- more abundant
- algae
- it needs them
- flowers
- Conifers
- white

Answer: evergreens

Problem: OPTIONS:
- hormones
- amoebae
- weight
- motion
- an object
- voltage
- symptoms
- motility
Q: Fact 1: Phase changes do not change mass. Fact 2: Weight and mass mean the same thing. Given the two facts above, phase changes do not change?
Answer: weight

Problem:OPTIONS:
- trees
- oil
- deserts
- habitat
- solar
- air
- coal
- rocks

Fact 1: Cutting down trees has a negative impact on an ecosystem. Fact 2: An example is the uncontrolled cutting of trees for fuel. Given the two facts above, uncontrolled use of what for fuel has a negative impact on an ecosystem?
****
A: trees

Fact 1: Flowing water can slowly dissolve carbon in sedimentary rock. Fact 2: Water which moves or flows is a force. Given the two facts above, a force of water which moves can slowly dissolve carbon in what?
OPTIONS:
- sediment
- an area swollen with pus
- precipitation
- loose soil
- rocky clouds
- water forces
- sedimentary rock
- small bricks
sedimentary rock

Fact 1: Cells vary in size as well as shape, but all cells are very small. Fact 2: Atoms are tiny particles that are too small to see. Given the two facts above, what size are cells?
OPTIONS:
- either huge or tiny
- non existent
- dense
- large
- white
- tiny
- dead
- albino

Answer: tiny

input with options: Fact 1: Earth 's tilt on its rotating axis causes seasons to change. Fact 2: Whatever the season wet weather and cold weather clothing is essential. Given the two facts above, earth's tilt on its rotating axis causes what?
OPTIONS:
- global warming
- dry conditions
- temperature
- wet and cold weather
- absence of stars
- disappearance of the moon
- lack of weather
- converting electricity to heat
output:
wet and cold weather