QUESTION TEXT: Once a child’s imagination becomes developed, a host of imaginary…
QUESTION TYPE: Principle
FACTS:
- Children can use their imagination to create threats.
- But they can also use their imagination to protect themselves against these threats.
- Toys, for example, can become allies against monsters.
ANALYSIS: Kids are able to solve their own imaginary problems, using their imagination. It causes a problem, but provides a solution.
___________
- This isn’t so. The imagination causes problems and provides a solution: toy allies.
- CORRECT. The imagination solves the problems it creates. You imagine scary things, but also good things to fight the monsters.
- We’re not told this. A child might understand the difference between a monster and a real-life threat, even if they’re frightened of both.
- Actually, this passage shows that imagining allies may be a good way for children to address their fears.
- Way too broad. Kids and parents have many problems apart from imaginary monsters.
Recap: The question begins with “Once a child’s imagination becomes developed, a host of imaginary”. It is a Principle question. Learn more about LSAT Principle questions in our guide to LSAT Logical Reasoning question types.
More Resources for Principle Questions
- Intro Course lesson: This intro course lesson covers Principle questions.
- Mastery Seminar lesson: This LR Mastery seminar lesson covers principle questions.

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