Einstein's life breaks which wrong belief?

Correct answer: A child who is different at first cannot become great

The governing idea is that early judgments about a child do not determine the child’s future. Einstein was considered unusual because he spoke late, questioned accepted methods, and did not fit comfortably into a rigid classroom system. These observations led some people to underestimate him, but they did not measure his real intellectual potential. He later developed into an exceptional scientist whose ideas changed modern physics. Option A states the false belief that a child who seems different cannot become great, and Einstein’s life clearly disproves it. Options B and C are positive principles supported by the lesson, while D is a value associated with his humanist ideas rather than a wrong belief about ability.