The science isn't entirely sure. The statistics show more boys are diagnosed with ADHD, but many psychiatrists argue that girls are less likely to display hyperactive behavior and therefore not likely to be diagnosed.
50-50.
Yes, there is a difference. Boys tend to follow the classic stereotype of ADHD, hyperactivity or impulsiveness. Girls tend to be more inattentive.
ADHD is diagnosed in boys three of four times more often
No. Many more males have ADD and/or ADHD than females. Some of this may be because symptoms are easier to detect in boys. Girls have more subtle symptoms. Boys tend to be more physical when distracted than girls.
boys as girls are more cautious about their weight
yes yes they are girls are more cool
Boys are more likely to be found at the extremes - extremely good or extremely bad. Girls are more likely to be in the 'good' range.
BOYS !
According to Wikipedia, it is more prevalent in boys than girls. However, some speculate that this is because teachers are supposedly more willing to report issues with male students. Hope this helps you.
Kittens have an equal chance of being born as either boys or girls.
About 3 to 5 percent of school-age children in the United States are thought to have AdHD. This means for a classroom of 20 to 30 students, on average there is one child with ADHD. Boys are four time more likely than girls to be diagnosed with ADHD.
Research indicates that ADHD is diagnosed more frequently in boys than girls, with estimates suggesting that boys are about two to three times more likely to be diagnosed. However, girls may be underdiagnosed due to differences in how symptoms manifest, often presenting with inattentiveness rather than hyperactivity. Additionally, ADHD prevalence can vary among different populations and cultures, influenced by genetic, environmental, and social factors. Overall, while certain groups may show higher rates of diagnosis, ADHD affects individuals across various demographics.