heres a couple:
is you child 3 or over and there not talking?
is your child having trouble listening to others?
is she/he always in their own little world?
do they pay attention to their surroundings?
sorry i can't do fifteenq! >:(
Yes. However, it is more likely that the second child will not have an autism spectrum disorder than that the child will have one. There is a genetic component to autism spectrum disorders. The chance of having a second child with autism or Asperger's Syndrome is greater than the usual chance of having a child with an autism spectrum disorder. If the next child does have it, it could be a milder or more severe case than that of the first child. According to one study, if one child in the family has autism, the chance that another will also have autism is 10%. In that study, the chance that an identical twin has autism when the other does is 82%. Other studies give results ranging from a 5% chance of a second child with autism to a 15% chance. However, if there are two children in the family who have autism, the chance of a third child with autism increases greatly to about 30%. (One study indicates that the chance of a third child with autism is 50% if the child is male.)
It is very likely the 2nd will have aspergers or be autistic to a more severe degree than aspergers on a personal note on the subject my brothers 1st has aspergers and his 2nd is 7months old and we've found out she is so far on the autism spectrum it is trets or rhetts but to be fair my brother has mild aspergers himself so you know, its all in genetics some say, others disagree. There is a genetic component to autism spectrum disorders. The chance of having a second child with autism or Asperger's Syndrome is greater than the usual chance of having a child with an autism spectrum disorder. However, it is more likely that the second child will not have an autism spectrum disorder than that the child will have one. If the next child does have it, it could be a milder or more severe case than that of the first child. According to one study, if one child in the family has autism, the chance that another will also have autism is 10%. In that study, the chance that an identical twin has autism when the other does is 82%. Other studies give results ranging from a 5% chance of a second child with autism to a 15% chance. However, if there are two children in the family who have autism, the chance of a third child with autism increases greatly to about 30%. (One study indicates that the chance of a third child with autism is 50% if the child is male.)
They certainly can. The parents can determine where a child lives. It does not relieve them of responsibility for their child.
The Changing Face of Autism - 2009 was released on: USA: 15 June 2009
Make an appointment to talk with his pediatrician. He should at least be standing & walking. ANSWER No diagnosis, particularly in a baby, should be made by a layperson. If there are Any questions a physician should be consulted. The sooner the baby is seen, the sooner any problems can be treated.
Research suggests that the development of autism is rooted in very early brain development. However, in most cases, no one cause can be identified. Research has identified several genes that can cause autism in and of themselves. These account for about 15 percent of cases of autism spectrum disorders. Research has identified more than 100 genes or gene changes (mutations) that increase the risk that a child will develop autism. In most cases, genetics alone can't distinguish why one person has autism and another does not. Those most associated with increased autism risk include advanced parental age at time of conception and prematurity with very low birth weight. Other possible environmental risk factors include maternal diabetes or infection during pregnancy and certain birth complications, particularly those that may involve oxygen deprivation to a baby's brain.
Yes, if they have parental permission. Otherwise the parents determine where the child lives.
toget 80% you need .8 x 15 = 12 questions right. That means you can 15-12 = 3 questions wrong
One recommended book about a boy with autism is "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time" by Mark Haddon. It follows the story of a 15-year-old boy named Christopher who has autism and sets out to solve the mystery of a neighbor's dog's death.
15 questions.
70% of 15 is 10.5 so it is 4.5 questions
If you miss 5 out of 15 questions, you have answered 10 questions correctly. To calculate your score as a percentage, divide the number of correct answers (10) by the total questions (15) and then multiply by 100. This results in a score of approximately 66.67%.