Matter, forces and energy — harder questions
The harder half of the same exams: questions on matter, chemical reactions, forces and energy that take a step of reasoning rather than a fact recalled.
76 cards EN CC-BY-SA-4.0
Direct download of the archive, licence and attribution included in the file.
Five cards from this deck
Taken from the published archive, unedited. A deck page that shows no card says nothing.
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Front Franklin wants to know how fast he runs different distances. He uses a stopwatch to measure the time it takes him to complete a 50-meter, 100-meter, and 200-meter race. How can he calculate his speed for each race?Back Divide the distances by the times
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Front A girl walked for 30 minutes. She noticed that she traveled farther in the first 15 minutes of her walk than in the second 15 minutes. What can she conclude about her walk?Back Her average speed was faster during the first half of her walk
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Front Which part of an atom occupies the majority of the volume?Back Electrons
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Front Which characteristic of the asthenosphere helps explain the evidence of crustal-plate motion?Back The semiliquid physical state
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Front Which change will occur in the wire of an electrical circuit that is working properly?Back The wire will become warmer
Licence, source and attribution
See where this deck comes from and how you may use or share it.
- Licence
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Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International
CC-BY-SA-4.0 - Attribution
- Source : https://huggingface.co/datasets/allenai/ai2_arc — Licence : Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/)
- Source
- AI2 Reasoning Challenge (ARC), Allen Institute for AI
- Retrieved on
- Topic
- Science
- Language
- English
- Version
- 3
- Updated on
This deck was modified when it was brought in: A subset of the questions was selected and each multiple-choice item was turned into a card: only the text of the correct answer is kept, the distractors and the option letters are removed. Questions that point at material the card does not carry, that describe the answer grid rather than the world — including every bare “Which is…” and every comparative superlative — that are negative, or whose answer does not stand on its own, are all dropped. What survived was read and what read badly was named and removed in the connector source. The deck is built from the questions of a single science domain, recognised by an explicit list of words: a question that touches two domains, or none, goes into no deck at all. Whitespace is normalised and flattened chemical formulas are given their subscripts back (H2O → H₂O); no word is rewritten.
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