Children who have well-developed pretending skills

a. have advanced abilities to take the point of view of others.
b. have relatively undeveloped communication skills.
c. have relatively inflexible approaches to problem solving.
d. are rather solitary and not well-liked by peers.

1 answer

The correct answer is:

a. have advanced abilities to take the point of view of others.

Well-developed pretending skills, or imaginative play, often indicate that children are better at understanding different perspectives, which is an important aspect of social and cognitive development.