Question

over 5000 examples exist in a single bacterial cell
carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids
molecules that do not contain carbon and hydrogen
make up all living organisms
water and table salt
molecules that do not contain carbon and hydrogen
carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids
over 5000 examples exist in a single bacterial cell
molecules that contain carbon and hydrogen
make up all living organisms

Explanation:

Identify the categories

The image shows a drag-and-drop classification activity. Based on the visible text fragments, the two main target categories (columns) are:

1. Inorganic Molecules (middle column, based on the description "Molecules that do not contain carbon and hydrogen")
2. Organic Molecules (right column, based on the description "Molecules that contain carbon and hydrogen")

Classify inorganic characteristics

Using the Inorganic Molecules knowledge point:

• Definition: "Molecules that do not contain carbon and hydrogen"
• Examples: "Water and table salt"

Classify organic characteristics

Using the Organic Molecules knowledge point:

• Definition: "Molecules that contain carbon and hydrogen"
• Examples: "Carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids"
• Abundance: "Over 5000 examples exist in a single bacterial cell"
• Role: "Make up all living organisms"

Answer:

Based on the characteristics of organic and inorganic molecules, the items should be classified into the two columns as follows:

Inorganic Molecules

• Molecules that do not contain carbon and hydrogen
• Water and table salt

Organic Molecules

• Molecules that contain carbon and hydrogen
• Carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids
• Over 5000 examples exist in a single bacterial cell
• Make up all living organisms