Absolutely
2006-10-23 16:21:40
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answer #1
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answered by Dios es amor 6
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Autism is marked more by what it becomes very hard to do than by what you can do. Autism itself has a spectrum of severity, and the individuals who are affected have a spectrum of capability to begin with, so you're going to see a lot of variety.
At its core level, autistic people have a couple major symptoms. One is a trouble relating to other people. So in a real sense, they may have difficulty learning social behaviours and understanding other people in a sense of being similar or different from themselves. This makes typical lecture-type instruction difficult at best.
The other major symptom is in language use. Most autistic individuals learn and use language differently from those who are not autistic. Some never become literate at all, some rely on only a few phrases learned by rote. Obviously these people are going to have a lot of trouble recieving information in the way we typically store it (books!), and will have trouble learning from texts of most kinds.
So if you can't learn from lectures and demonstrations, and you can't learn from written material, that makes learning a very challenging proposition at best. There's little doubt that most autistic people have the capability to learn, if you can just get around those areas they have trouble with... but that's the trick, isn't it?
But like I said, those tend to be more extreme cases. There are many autistic people with PhD's (read Sacks' account of Grandin in 'An Anthropologist on Mars for a good example - in this case the title is a quote from the autistic Grandin... link 1 below). And some people are so mildly autistic that they might not even realize it... just have some trouble here and there.
So the answer is that autism probably affects HOW a person learns things, but it doesn't always preclude them from doing so!
2006-10-23 16:21:24
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answer #2
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answered by Doctor Why 7
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It certainly can. There are so many degrees of autism within the spectrum. Autism can range from mild to severe. Kids with autism frequently have other disabilities, too, that can affect the way they learn and what they learn. The way a child with autism learns is much different than the average student. They need lots of classoom support, accomodations to enhance their learning style, understanding of their special needs, etc. There is no one particular way that a child with autism learns. It really is a long process to find what works best, but it is very possible to establish a successful educational program. Many people with autism are very bright and successful.
2006-10-23 16:24:31
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answer #3
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answered by schoolot 5
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toddlers with autism have severe nutritional defeciencys.meals allergys could reason issues,joint discomfort,muscle discomfort.except those issues are being addressed,you in all risk gained`t get lots progression with their habit.the mum and dad could understand this,and want to regulate it.you are able to desire to refere them to the autism study institute.Kirkman labs sells suppliments quite for toddlers with autism,and ADHD.those teenagers have issues of gluten,man made components in the meals.There physique does no longer take in meals.Heavy metallic toxitity could desire to in all risk be an argument as nicely.a million in 6 american toddlers has a learening incapacity.Being positioned on ritilin or an antidepresant,isn't assisting those teenagers in any respect.there is extraordinarily much no circumstances of autism in the amish inhabitants,different than in a pair of circumstances the place the youngsters have been observed and have been vaccinated.besides the mercury content textile in the vaccines,they're administering stay virusis that heavily injury the childs immune gadget,and digestive gadget.Dr. Andrew Wakefield has stumbled on the stay measles virus in the gut and bowls of autistic toddlers.Why can`t those teenagers behave?they have a viral ailment,attacking their immune gadget.you additionally can check out some autism bio-med communities on yahoo communities.
2016-10-16 08:09:28
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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Yes. These children are usually brilliant, but unable to expresses it. Special tutoring helps and awareness of limitations. Autism doesn't always affect the ability to interact in an environment, but the ability to work int the confines of confinement.
Sandman
2006-10-23 16:27:10
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answer #5
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answered by sandra j 3
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you'll be surprise what an autistic child can do, including
finishing college. There is a lot help now these days that a lot
of autistic children are able to continue school and without
special aid personel, however it all depends the level of their disability whether is severe or/to mild.
There are speculations that Albert Einstein and Issac Newton might've been "autistic". Search it about you'll be surprise
what you find!.
2006-10-23 16:20:50
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answer #6
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answered by Sabine 6
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It can, yes. Seek an advocate and learn your options of how best to help a child. The schools should also work with you to provide the best education for the children. They can put them on IEPs. Individual Education Plans. Just start asking for help!!!
2006-10-23 16:19:43
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answer #7
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answered by Tesra 3
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Yes. That's the problem. They may be absolutely genius in one area and not responding to anything they are being taught that's why they are so difficult to raise. Though we have came a long way, there are a lot of things we still don't know or never will, probably.
2006-10-23 16:20:31
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answer #8
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answered by MISS-MARY 6
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It depends on how affected they are. There are so many different levels of autism! I know children that are slightly autistic and are brilliant, however they lack social graces. So , the answer is, it depends.
2006-10-23 16:19:23
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answer #9
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answered by Valerie 6
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Pretty much entirely messes up their learning capabilities.
2006-10-23 16:17:57
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answer #10
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answered by Joe Rockhead 5
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