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 Chinese invented paper more than 2,000 years ago. As far as we know, however, it was the Japanese who first made paper into art. Origami, which is a Japanese word meaning “folding paper,” is the art of folding paper into beautiful forms.Papermaking came to Japan around the year 610. Legend says that a Chinese Buddhist monk1 named Don-cho shared this knowledge when he visited Japan’s Imperial Palace.2 Sometime later — no one knows just when — the ancient Japanese began folding paper.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.[5]Over time, paper became more common. Folded paper boxes held herbs and other household goods. Origami containers also held flowers and other gifts. Women probably taught the art of paper folding to their daughters.Eventually­, people began folding paper for fun. Two of the oldest origami books date back to 1797. One shows how to make paper cranes. Another has instructions for origami dolls. Today people around the world enjoy origami. Birds, flowers, and other shapes from nature are very popular. Other forms are fun, too."Origami — An Ancient Art" from Appleseeds by Kathiann M. Kowalski. Copyright © 2006 by Carus Publishing Company. Reproduced by permission.All Cricket Media material is copyrighted by Carus Publishing Company, d/b/a Cricket Media, and/or various authors and illustrators. Any commercial use or distribution of material without permission is strictly prohibited. Please visit http://cricketmedia.com/info/licensing2 for licensing and http://www.cricketmedia.com for subscriptions.Unless otherwise noted, this content is licensed under theCC BY-NC-SA 4.0 licenseNotesAllDefinitionsFootnotesa person who carefully follows the rules of Buddhism, a religion of eastern and central Asiawhere the Emperor of Japan livespeople with moneya person who belongs to a group of wealthy and respected peopleAdorn (verb) : to decorateElegant (adjective) : appearing graceful or stylish

Japanese origamist Akira Yoshizawa is considered the grandmaster of origami, creating more than 50,000 models as well as wet-folding, the most well-known of his invented techniques. __________ dampening the paper before folding, leading to origami models with rounder and more sculpted looks.Which choice completes the text so that it conforms to the conventions of Standard English?*A. It involvesB. They involveC. One involvesD. These involve

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

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