Step 1: Cohesion measures how strongly the parts inside one module belong together. Coupling measures how much one module depends on others.
Step 2: Good design aims for high cohesion and low coupling.
Step 3: When a module is highly cohesive it keeps all related work inside itself, so it needs fewer connections to outside modules. Fewer external dependencies means lower coupling.
Step 4: Therefore high cohesion tends to produce low coupling. They are related and move in opposite directions in a well-designed system.
So the answer is option A.