Yes, autistic children are good with virtualization. It will better help them to understand the "real world" and be better functioning beings in society.
Autistic children can do many things that other children whom are not autistic do on a daily basis. I advise showing him/her how to do it safely and be patient with the child. Good luck!
No - autism is a neurological condition, autistic children grow-up into autistic adults.
No, not all Autistic children are savants. Many Savants are Autistic, but most Autistic people are as normal as Neurotypical people with no particularly special talents.
A good career to deal with children with autism is a special education teacher. Nutritionist is another career that may work with autistic children.
No, Autistic children are not damaged so they do not need to be healed. Marijuana can help with Autism symptoms such as anxiety, but equally in some Autistic children it can make problems worse.
Feral children may act similar to severally autistic children, but the conditions are different. Autism is caused by genetics, feralism is caused by extreme neglect, so feral children are technically not autistic, though I've seen theories that say only autistic children are capable of figuring out on how to live in the wild, and therefor all feral would be autistic.
I came across a link with many activities for children with Autism at www.education.com/magazine/article/10-activities-children-autism/. The site lists the top 10 activities to do with children with Autism.
The parents of autistic children really have their work cut out for them.
No.
Autistic children DO feel pain.
Kiyo Kitahara has written: 'Record of actual education of autistic children by daily life therapy' -- subject(s): Autistic children, Education, Musashino Higashi Gakuen, Schools 'Daily life physical education for autistic children' -- subject(s): Autistic children, Case studies, Motor ability in children, Musashino Higashi Gakuen, Physical education for children with disabilities, Recreation
Some autistic children stack their toys because they appreciate the order. Autistic people often seek order because it is a constant within a world that can seem confusing and disorganized.