It is a misleading term due to the fact that the so called "idiot" part of the syndrome came about because of the poor social adjustment of these individuals (as a result of what is now perceived as an autism spectrum disorder). The "savant" part of the syndrome was so designated, due to the fact that very specific and in-depth knowledge in a narrow area of study occurred. For example, some individuals could be given any year, month and date, and rapidly calculate (in their heads) what day of the week this would have fallen on.
The term misleading is the number that does not seem in pattern of the others.
There is no IQ number associated with the term idiot in psychological diagnoses. We simply don't refer to people in that manner. However, they did in the past, people were labelled an idiot at the 20 range. However, those were different times, and the term idiot didn't really carry the stigma and insult that it does today. Today we refer to those among that range as profoundly mentally retarded. Even though these terms exist in the DSM IV TR, they are not particularly useful and will likely change with the DSM V.
In mathematical terms, "misleading" refers to information or representations that can create confusion or lead to incorrect conclusions. This often occurs when data is presented in a way that distorts the true relationship or significance of the information, such as through improper scaling of graphs or selective data presentation. Misleading representations can lead to misunderstandings or misinterpretations of the underlying mathematical concepts or results.
A savant is an individual who demonstrates exceptional abilities or skills in a specific area, often alongside developmental conditions such as autism. These remarkable talents can include music, art, mathematics, or memory, while other cognitive functions may be limited. The term highlights the contrast between extraordinary proficiency in a niche skill and typical challenges in other areas of functioning. Savants exemplify the diverse ways human intelligence can manifest.
Input actually is a maths term. However, the term "domain" may also be appropriate.
First, I suggest reading "Born on a Blue day" by Daniel Tammet. The author is Autistic Savant and the book is about his experience with the syndrome. A definition from MedicineNet.com is: Autistic savant: A person with autism who is exceptionally gifted in a specialized field. That field may, for example, be mathematics. The autistic savant may be able to do rapid, complex mental calculations. Or the field may be music. The autistic savant may be able to perform a entire piece of music after hearing it only once. The term "autistic savant" has replaced the old term "idiot savant," which is perjorative and imprecise. A savant (from the French savoir, to know) is a sage, a learned person.
The term misleading is the number that does not seem in pattern of the others.
An Irish and Scottish term for Idiot is eegit
a doctor XD Usually people use the term "idiot savant" or "autistic savant" ... and sometimes even just "savant." There are some people who are very socially limited, or limited with language or other things... but who can count every jellybean in a large jar, spilled in a split second all over the floor. Or do incredibly complex math problems in their heads. ... Things that I couldn't dream of doing. There are also people called "genius savants" who can do the same things, without the limitation of not being able to get along in society.
Autism is a class of brain disorders involving the processing of information, especially social cues. The degree of impairment differs based on the type of autism, which is why autism is often called a spectrum disorder.Idiot savant is the pejorative and now-defunct term used for a person with savant syndrome, defined as having an extreme or excessive talent focused in one well-defined area, such as: photographic memory, large-number calculation skill, calendar calculation ability, or a near-intuitive talent or drawing or sculpting. While being autistic or mentally impaired certainly isn't a requirement for savant syndrome, they make up the majority of those who do have it; which is how the original term came about in the first place.
We don't actually know how gas giants are formed. First of all the term gas giant is misleading. The term gas giant refers to a planet which is predominantly hydrogen and helium.
It is misleading if it carries the implication of a once-for-all change from a "preindustrial" to a "postindustrial" society.
you're an idiot
Schmuck is another Yiddish term that can be used to refer to an idiot.
The term "prokaryote" implies that all unicellular organisms lacking a nucleus are similar, which is misleading as Bacteria and Archaea have distinct genetic, biochemical, and ecological differences. The use of this term may oversimplify the diversity and complexity of these organisms.
It is another term for idiot or dummy.
A plant makes it's own food using sunlight, Carbon dioxide and water. What is called plant food is actually plant nutrients.