Well I have ADHD myself and can tell you it is the opposite of asperger's disease. Kids with ADHD are very excitable (of course),very outgoing,very fun to hang out with. I'm not basing this on myself. I know several friends who have ADHD and I have talked with my doctor about my adhd and can garantee that these are the characteristics of a person with with ADHD. Well the positive characteristics. The negative include the following: obnoxiousness,rambunctiousness,blurting out things,getting distracted really easily,forgetting things quickly,and sometimes a total hyperactive meltdown where the child could be acting completely out of control but cannot help it. So generally the child could be just weird and obnoxious and hyperactive or just fun and crazy. Hope this helps.
Children with learning disabilities can have ADHD, and it has been found more common within individuals with learning problems. However, learning disabilities can occur on their own or with another disorder.
true
For proportional relationships the ratio is a constant.
Yes, most psychiatrists will suggest that there is no true 'ADD', just 'ADHD'. ADD is a form of ADHD and most cases still carry over a side of hyperactivity but are not severe enough to suggest ADHD. You'll find that most children diagnosed with ADD tend to do the traditional zoning off, inability to complete complex tasks, however they can still have a touch of hyperactivity on occasion.
That they are not true relationships.
No, Fergie does not have Down syndrome!! She had ADHD when she was younger, though!!
Hegel's concept of alienation suggests that individuals may feel disconnected from their true selves and from others in society. This can lead to a sense of isolation and a lack of fulfillment in social relationships. By recognizing and addressing this alienation, individuals can work towards a more authentic sense of identity and stronger social connections.
True
true
The book "Clique" may set an example for children by showing the importance of friendship, loyalty, and self-confidence. It also highlights the challenges of peer pressure, popularity, and social dynamics in adolescence. Ultimately, the book encourages readers to be true to themselves and prioritize genuine connections over superficial relationships.
True. Being emotionally healthy allows us to form positive relationships with others, communicate effectively, and handle social interactions in a constructive way. This in turn can contribute to our overall social health and well-being.
True