Answer:
<em>The object-Earth system is open</em>

Explanation:
<u>Accelerated Motion
</u>
When an object is released in free air (with no other forces than the gravity), it describes a free-fall motion and the formulas include the acceleration of gravity as part of the calculations. But when there is another external force, then the acceleration is not the gravity, but the result of the net force exerted on the mass of the object.
By definition, an open system includes the exchange of energy from and to the surroundings, that is why all systems surrounding our planet are considered as open systems. In our case, the object is interacting with the planet's gravity and there is some other external force, which will be computed later. The object-Earth system is open.
If the object starts from rest, its initial speed is zero, and

where a is the acceleration and t is the time. The distance traveled is given by
:

From the two above equations, we find that:

Solving for a



It means the net force is

The object's weight is

This means there is some external force acting upwards delaying the object's fall of a magnitude of

I see you're in Middle School, so I've got a hunch that they want you
to say "the dresser because it has more mass". But that's a poor
answer, to a poor question.
The fact is that there's no way to tell.
The force it takes to move either object across the floor does NOT really
depend on just its mass. It depends on both the object's mass AND the
friction between the object and the floor. And THAT depends on the shape
of the feet where they touch the floor, and what kind of material the feet and
the floor are made of.
So it seems to me that we really don't have enough information to answer
the question with.
But again, I suspect that the answer they want is "the dresser because
it has more mass".