Yes, many more
There were helicopters in the good old days. They were more advanced than what we have today, they were 10x bigger they had about 200 seats
1800s. I read it in a book.
Life in the 1800s consisted of many more activities associated with daily living than modern society. The 1800s saw the development of many modern inventions that we enjoy today. Societal roles were strictly defined.
The same as it is today. Spelling wasn't much different in the 1800s. The time that spelling was very different in English would be in the Middle Ages.
Much more detail is needed. Is it a bill or a coin? What's its date? If it's a bill, is it a federally-issued bill or does it have the name of a private bank on it? If it's a coin, is it gold or silver? Please post a new, separate question with that information.
Asperger's Syndrome is a subtype of autism spectrum disorder (ASD), therefore they are not separate conditions. In the DSM-5, Asperger's Syndrome is no longer a diagnosis, it has been folded into the broader category of ASD.
There are about an equal number of boys and girls who are diagnosed with severe cases of autism, but more boys than girls are diagnosed with moderate and mild cases of autism. It has not been determined whether this is because fewer girls have autism or because they are less likely to be diagnosed.
Autism is as common today as it always has been - currently figures put autism diangosis in children at 1 in 50, this doesn't mean an increase in autism but an increase in awareness of autism and better diangosis so more autistic people are now getting diagnosed.
There's nothing to suggest that autism is more prevalent today than it was decades, hundreds, or thousands of years ago. Autism diagnosis is on the increase but this doesn't mean that autism is on the increase.
48% of people in north America know about autism
The same as today, they lived in the same area. The winters were a little colder with more snowfall in the western half of the US during the 1800s.
There are many well-known individuals who are believed to have had autism, including Albert Einstein, Isaac Newton, and Temple Grandin. It is important to note that diagnosing historical figures with autism can be challenging due to the lack of formal diagnoses during their lifetimes.
The exact cause of autism is not fully understood, but it is believed to involve a combination of genetic and environmental factors. Genetic predisposition, prenatal factors, and early brain development are thought to play a role in the development of autism. It is important to consult with a healthcare professional for a personalized understanding of your child's condition.
A person is not more prone to autism, they are either born autisti or they're not. whether they're left or right handed has no relation to their autism.
well in the 1800s lots more people around the world played sports because they didnt have technology we have today. they had no television, no computers, and no ipods so playing sports was the oly way of having fun
Approximately 11 people per thousand have schizophrenia. Approximately 17.4 people per thousand have autism. Autism is more common than schizophrenia.
No. The descriptions of the autism spectrum disorders are such that you cannot have more than one. However, with more information, the diagnosis might change from one autism spectrum disorder to another. A person with an autism spectrum disorder can have other conditions or disorders, such as ADHD, epilepsy, or bipolar disorder.