Difference between revisions of "User:PsychoNerd054/Autism"
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{{quoteboxred|[[User:PsychoNerd054/Theories|Back To Theories & Essays]]}} | {{quoteboxred|[[User:PsychoNerd054/Theories|Back To Theories & Essays]]}} | ||
This page is all about the 'tism, as explained by an actual autist. | This page is all about the 'tism, as explained by an actual autist.<ref group = note>I don't mean this in the insulting way. I actually am autistic.</ref> | ||
==Autism as a "Spectrum"== | ==Autism as a "Spectrum"== | ||
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However, outside of whatever moral implications may come about from depicting people as bumbling tards for being autistic alone, this type of scale has severe limitations. | However, outside of whatever moral implications may come about from depicting people as bumbling tards for being autistic alone, this type of scale has severe limitations. | ||
{{Notes}} | |||
{{References}} | {{References}} | ||
Revision as of 20:37, 16 May 2025
| Back To Theories & Essays |
This page is all about the 'tism, as explained by an actual autist.[note 1]
Autism as a "Spectrum"
Autism has always been understood as a "spectrum".
"High" and "Low" Functioning Autism
When most people think of autism as a "spectrum", they think of it in terms of one's "functionality", that being the amount of support that one requires to live their life. This scale ranges from "high functioning", where they need little to no assistance and actually act no different from an average person, to "low functioning", where they're so braindead that they absolutely must be kept an eye on as they're on their tablet.
However, outside of whatever moral implications may come about from depicting people as bumbling tards for being autistic alone, this type of scale has severe limitations.
Notes
- ↑ I don't mean this in the insulting way. I actually am autistic.