Final answer:
The student's question does not provide a clear context for answering how 'fluffs' create the illusion of being counselors.
Metaphorically, it might refer to a college using students and faculty in roles typically filled by professionals to reduce costs, while the concept of children's imaginary friends is unrelated to the college setting.
Step-by-step explanation:
The illusion of being counselors by 'fluffs' mentioned in the student's question is not specified within a particular context that we can provide a factual answer to.
However, if we consider the term 'fluffs' metaphorically or hypothetically to represent non-professionals such as students or faculty, it's possible that in an educational setting, a college could create a scenario where students and faculty might take on roles typically filled by trained professionals to offset costs.
This could apply, for instance, in the case of students from the Early Childhood Education program assisting in a daycare setting, thereby providing these students with hands-on experience while also allowing the college to allocate funds that would have been used for hiring professional daycare workers to other areas, such as paying counselors.
However, without more context, it is difficult to provide a precise application of how 'fluffs' would create the illusion of being counselors.
Meanwhile, the reference to Science Friday's discussion on children's imaginary friends illustrates an unrelated concept, where children creatively engage with their imaginary companions for various developmental reasons.