Autistic people find it a lot easeir to relate to animals and object than to people
they will be disresepctful because their frustrated with the work. I've just learned from experience most of the reason is the "hormones" and "child pychology" or it may even be that your just a lousy teacher that has trouble relating to the students either way good luck.
my sun possibly has dysphraxia what is it. Dysphraxia is a movement coordination disorder in mostly high function autistic individuals which can involve with trouble balancing and trouble with speech.
Trouble speaking can be part of ADD ADHD and Autism, and a lot more. ADD and ADHD both have do to with Stuttering, not really trouble speaking. Autism can affect speech. If you have any questions about Autistic Children then email me at ijm9098@gmail.com I have tons of experience with Autistic children.
Albert Einstein was an autistic-savant, meaning he was very knowledgeable in certain fields of interest, but was completely incapable of learning things outside of his interest-fields. Einstein had a lot of trouble interacting socially, and relating to other people. He was completely uncommunicative until the age of 3, and then started speaking in an echoing pattern called "echolalia." Savants are autistic people who have certain areas of expertise. The ones who aren't savants are considered "profoundly autistic" and have more pronounced cognitive impairments. About 25% of autistics never develop speech.
Anne had the most trouble with algebra, which she detested. She also had great difficulty relating to her mother, but that is not atypical in teenage girls.
Offcourse.... Autist's have trouble showing and interperting emotions... It doesnt mean they dont feel or have emotion. For example: If you show an autistic person a picture of an angry looking face and you ask him; What emotion do you see? They can't pin it on 'angry'... But it doesnt mean they cant get angry. So if you wonder; Will my autistic boyfriend ever love me? The answer is: He probably allready does...
Yes, autistic children can be taught in mainstream schools. Most autistic children are likely to be mainstreamed, one reason being that autistic children thrive in mainstream school when they're allowed to learn and interact with their neurotypical peers. Often in special education autistic children aren't challenged enough, this is true in mainstream schools too but worse in special education.
short sightedness
because if the teacher dont listen they will get fired and students will get in trouble
more trouble students
teaching students rock n roll
A mildly autistic person (Asperger's Syndrome) has trouble understanding social situations or conventions. A more seriously autistic person does not speak, which is a very noticeable symptom. If you can watch the popular TV comedy, "The Big Bang Theory" you will get a good idea of what autism can be like, from the character of Sheldon Cooper. Of course, most autistic people are not quite as funny.