Speak to them like you would anyone else - normally. Avoid sudden shouts or loud noises as some are sensitive to sound. Don't get annoyed or bothered if you have to repeat yourself, some have auditory delay and it takes them some time to process what is being heard because of the delay. Pause a little longer to wait for a response as they process information. Be kind.
Not all of them do. Autism is much to broad a diagnosis for this kink of generalization.
Ummm... Nothing but for someone that has autism this might be a good device for them to use.
do you know someone with autism? you can start by telling a story.. or with the shocking statistics
The best way to see if you have mild Autism is to see a specialist.
A person does not 'develop' autism - a person is born autistic.
ask a friend or someone with knowledge on the subject to get them to someone who can not stop autism but make the autistic person more nice to be with.
If there's any record of it, no.
ask them out. just because they have autism doesnt mean they are different, quite a lot of people with autism have an IQ well over 100
Someone who is born on the autism spectrum/has autism spectrum disorder/is autistic. Often used in an offensive manner towards autistic people.
Organizations like Autism Speak and NHS provide great information for early signs for autism. They require no payment for obtaining the information. The quality of the information is accurate and easy to comprehend.
No one has 'recovered' from Autism because Autism isn't something that happens to someone or something that can be recovered from. Autism is a neurological difference, you can no more recover from being Autistic than you can recover from being an African-American.
Autism awareness is simply making people aware of autism and Autistic people. Unfortunately organizations such as Autism Speaks uses autism awareness to speak negatively about autism and Autistic people to increase their profits, thus there remains a lot of ignorance about autism.