How does the text help readers understand the connection between origami and wealth in Japan?

Which alternate title describes the central idea of the text?A. Origami: The History of Japanese Paper FoldingB. Origami: The Steps for Creating Paper ArtC. Paper Folding for the WealthyD. Paper Folding in Japan and China Tod

PART B: Which detail from the text best supports the answer to Part A?A. "Origami, which is a Japanese word meaning 'folding paper,' is the art of folding paper into beautiful forms." (Paragraph 1)B. "Papermakers used the bark of mulberry trees to make paper; the materials were costly, and the process took time." (Paragraph 3)C. "Samurai warriors often gave each other gifts decorated with folded paper designs. The designs were good luck symbols." (Paragraph 4)D. "Over time, paper became more common. Folded paper boxes held herbs and other household goods." (Paragraph 5)

The question given below has a paragraph which is followed by four alternative summaries. Choose the alternative that best captures the essence of the paragraph.The fortunes of Japan's large trading houses have tended to fluctuate with those of the country as a whole, from its opening-up in the 19th century, through the disaster of war in the 1940s, to the highs and lows of the bubble era. But lately the traders have decoupled. While much of Japan is stagnant, the likes of Mitsubishi and Mitsui have become prime movers in the world's natural-resources boom. This is surprising. In an age of land-grabbing state capitalism, the sogo shosha, as they are collectively known, could easily have been trampled underfoot by Chinese energy giants or sovereign-wealth funds. Instead, they have recently pulled off a string of huge deals involving North American shale gas, vast (and disputed) Chilean copper mines, and Australian liquefied natural gas (LNG).Unlike those of the country, the fortunes of large Japanese trading houses have tended to fluctuate since the 19th century, which is surprising considering today's land grabbing state capitalism.With the fortunes of the country, those of large Japanese trading houses have fluctuated but, of late, companies like Mitsubishi and Mitsui have surprisingly become prime movers in the natural-resources boom and have secured sizeable deals.The fortunes of large Japanese trading houses and those of the country have been fluctuating since the 19th century but, of late, companies like Mitsubishi and Mitsui have become important players in the natural-resources boom and have bagged prestigious deals.While the fortunes of Japan's trading houses, like those of the country, have been fluctuating since the 19th century, lately the trading houses have become prime players and have secured prestigious deals boosting the nation’s economy.

Papermakers used the bark of mulberry trees to make paper; the materials were costly, and the process took time. Because of the way it was made, paper was expensive. So, at first, only the wealthy made origami.Well-to-do people3 made origami as part of ceremonies, such as weddings. At noblemen’s4 weddings, for example, origami butterflies adorned5 the drinking glasses. They represented the bride and groom. Samurai warriors often gave each other gifts decorated with folded paper designs. The designs were good luck symbols. Some people made elegant6 paper wrappings for their gifts, too. Even today, gifts in Japan often come with origami decorations

Origami is the Japanese art of paper folding. The diagram below represents an unfolded paper kabuto, a samurai warrior's helmet. From the kabuto below, which of the following are pairs of congruent angles?Check all that apply.A.ONT and MTNB.IRS and MRSC.QRC and QROD.CRU and IRUSUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS