The contrast between Einstein's initial image and final reputation leads the reader to which conclusion?

Correct answer: A child's ability should not be limited too early

At first, Einstein appeared unusual and did not fit ordinary expectations about a successful child. Later, his questioning mind, originality, and dedication led him to become a world-famous scientist. This contrast warns readers not to judge a child’s ability too quickly by conventional behaviour, school performance, or outward difference. Option A is correct because it expresses the lesson drawn from the change between early impression and mature achievement. The other options are unsupported: fame is not simply inherited, music does not destroy education, and an unusual nature can become a source of strength rather than weakness.