Read each passage. Then click on the correct answer to each supporting detail question. PassageC. (1) Size isn't everything in the world of diamonds. (2) There are five ways to measure the true value of a diamond. (3) The carat refers to a diamond's weight. (4) Heavier diamonds generally are larger than lighter diamonds. (5) The heavier a diamond is, the more it costs. (6) The clarity refers to the absence of flaws within a diamond. (7) Imperfections, such as "clouds" or "feathers," make a diamond look murky and less sparkly. (8) The greater a diamond's clarity, the more it can be sold for. (9) A "flawless" diamond can be sold for much more than one with visible inclusions. (10) The color refers to a diamond's transparency. (11) A yellow or grayish hue generally diminishes a diamond's value. (12) A "colorless" diamond can be sold for the greatest price. (13) The cut refers to a diamond's shape. (14) Some cuts can make a diamond appear bigger, and therefore increase its value. (15) Throughout the years, certain cuts (such as the cushion and the princess cut) have fluctuated in value as they've gone in and out of style. (16) Finally, the cut grade refers to the amount of sparkle created by the cut of the diamond. (17) This measurement has the biggest impact on the physical beauty of a diamond. (18) A stone that has been expertly cut has more sparkle than a less well-cut diamond, and therefore it is more valuable. QuestionC5. The major supporting details of this paragraph are a