How do residents classify garbage into four categories?

On the one hand, it is necessary to improve the relevant mechanisms, clarify the responsibilities of managers, and formulate effective measures to make the garbage sorting work more secure. For example, Germany has established a garbage traceability system and implemented standard garbage bags with bar codes. Once anyone's garbage is not classified, they will be asked to classify it again. On the other hand, through some incentives, people can experience the practical benefits brought by garbage sorting. For example, Swedish government departments have automatic recycling machines for cans and glass bottles in many supermarkets. After the customer finishes drinking, he puts the cans and glass bottles in, and the machine will spit out the receipt, with which the customer can receive a small sum of money. In short, a multi-pronged approach, do a good job in every link, will really do a good job in garbage classification.

Garbage type:

Recyclable garbage: mainly including waste paper, plastic, glass, metal and cloth.

Waste paper: mainly including newspapers, periodicals, books, various wrapping papers, etc.

Plastics: all kinds of plastic bags, plastic foams, plastic packaging, disposable plastic lunch boxes and tableware, hard plastics, plastic toothbrushes, plastic cups, mineral water bottles, etc.

Glass: mainly includes all kinds of glass bottles, broken glass pieces, mirrors, thermos bottles and so on.

Metal objects: mainly including cans, cans, etc.

Cloth: mainly includes discarded clothes, tablecloths, towels, schoolbags, shoes, etc.

Kitchen waste: including food waste such as leftovers, bones, roots, leaves and peels.

Other garbage: including bricks and tiles, muck, toilet waste paper, paper towels and other wastes that are difficult to recycle.

Hazardous wastes: including batteries, fluorescent tubes, light bulbs, mercury thermometers, paint buckets, some household appliances, expired drugs, expired cosmetics, etc.