To determine which statement is true based on Bonnie's table, let's carefully examine each of the given statements and consider their relevance and validity in the context of the information provided.
The table lists the following objects and their corresponding masses:
1. Paper: 100 grams
2. Sugar cube: 2 grams
3. Rock: 5,000 grams
### Statement Analysis:
1. "Watter is made up of atoms."
- This statement is factually correct as all matter is composed of atoms. However, the table does not provide information regarding the composition of objects at the atomic level. The table focuses solely on the mass of the objects.
2. "Matter has a mass."
- This statement aligns directly with the information given in the table. The table presents the masses of three different objects: paper, sugar cube, and rock. Therefore, the table clearly supports the statement that 'matter has a mass.' Each object listed in the table has a specific mass mentioned, reinforcing this point.
3. "Matter takes up space."
- While the statement is generally true about matter, the table does not show any information about the volume or space occupied by the objects. Thus, we cannot verify this statement based on the given table alone.
4. "Matter has a volume."
- Similar to the third statement, this one is also generally true, but the table does not provide any details concerning the volume of the objects. As a result, we cannot confirm this statement using the given data.
### Conclusion:
Based on the analysis of the provided table and the statements, the true statement supported by the data in the table is:
- "Matter has a mass."
The table explicitly provides the masses of three objects, demonstrating that matter (in this case, paper, sugar cube, and rock) indeed has a mass. Thus, the correct statement based on the provided table is "Matter has a mass."
