It really varies by person. I, myself (as a high-functioning autistic person), don't like people to speak too loudly (autistic people are very prone to hyperacusis), and I don't like to be touched (some autistic like pressure but don't enjoy light touching), and I appreciate people who are extremely straightforward. Autistic people often don't understand popular humor and media; they can often have a hard time understanding sarcasm too. Any sort of passive social cues will usually go over their heads. Some people with autism are so closed off though that it is very individualistic in order to get them to open up to you.
sign language, mostly
No, autistic classroom isn't capitalized.You capitalize it when you're using it in reference to individuals.
Different autistic individuals have different levels of intelligence. So, it depends on the individual.
That's one thing to never take an autistic child to. Many parents have risked taking their autistic child to ABA therapy or therapies similar to ABA because seeing their child is nonverbal or they stim a lot, they have a hard time with communication. Autistic children do learn to communicate when they get older, but they still need to stim. ABA is something that prevents that and forces them to look normal. Most autistic children had experienced abuse from ABA. ABA takes away the energy in an autistic child. If autistic individuals are not allowed to stim- that even cause them to have lack of energy.
Autistic parents are advantageous to autistic children because they understand each other and can communicate with each other and share interests effectively.
No, most Autistic children won't learn ASL.Although there are Autistic children who may be non-verbal or deaf so will learn ASL as a means of communication, not all Autistic people need to use sign language to communicate. Also of course not all Autistic people are American so will learn different languages.
Not exactly. Every autistic individual is different and have different abilities, interest and struggles.
no, he cant speak and has to stay in a wheelchair and communicate through a communication book
Well, I don't know about other Autistic people but the only cards I use are credit cards for my shopping! You'd have to be more specific as to what sort of cards you're talking about, you may mean ID cards or some Autistic people have cards to communicate.
The exact number of autistic savants in the world is difficult to determine, as savant syndrome is rare and often underreported. It is estimated that only about 1 in 10 individuals with autism may exhibit savant abilities, which translates to a small percentage of the overall autistic population. Given that approximately 1 in 54 individuals are diagnosed with autism, the number of autistic savants could be in the tens of thousands globally, but precise figures are not available.
There isn't a direct correlation between autism and a tendency to identify as emo. However, some autistic individuals may be drawn to emo culture due to its focus on emotional expression and understanding of feelings, which can resonate with their experiences. Ultimately, personal interests and identities vary widely among autistic individuals, just as they do in the broader population.
Autistic children do speak - some Autistic children are non-verbal, but then some allistic children are mute. In Autistic children, provided there is no secondary issue that prevents them from speaking, it can simply be because their brain doesn't know how to communicate verbally.