Watch your language, guys!
Note: Watch your language if any of you want a response from me.
That depends a lot on the school, obviously. It might get easier on average.As for high school education, from experience i can say that has not got easier now, on the contrary.
I've heard and read that high school has focused a lot more on organizational skills than it used to. Almost the level of juggling multiple projects and timelines as if a person were the main manager of a Walmart store!As for high school education, from experience i can say that has not got easier now, on the contrary.
Since I feel it's often how people really talk, I do sometimes use profanity. I draw a couple of distinctions. I try to use profanity toward or about a situation and not thrown at a person, esp. a person here at AH. And then, even as a good agnostic, I try not to "take the Lord's name in vain" too often, because I realize a lot of people are religious to one degree or another and it may legitimately bother them.Note: Watch your language if any of you want a response from me.
Yes, it sounds like she largely did.Actually, Grunya Sukhareva might have described Asperger's in 1925, if she'd left Russia during the Civil War we'd be a whole century ahead when it comes to autism. . .
http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/n...ychiatrist-discover-autism-1925/#.Wto7U2aot9A
' . . . According to Sukhareva, schizoid psychopathy was characterized by “lack of facial expressiveness”, isolation and lack of social interaction, and odd and socially inappropriate behavior. They also had a “tendency towards automatism”: stereotypic behaviors and speech, obsessive interests, disliking interruptions, and wanting things to always happen in the same way. She also held that these children had normal or superior intelligence, were sensitive to noise and smell, and were sometimes musically gifted.
'This could almost serve as a modern description of autism. . . '
I welcome multiple sourcesI read the report in the Guardian with a certain sense of usual press headline seeking. Until I can read the entire paper and see peer reviews I will withhold any judgement . . .
As the following Guardian article says, there’s no evidence Hans Asperger referred autism spectrum children for euthanasia, although he did refer other children for euthanasia.http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-43820794
If his work happens earlier it might be more thoroughly integrated in the Nazi eugenics system
Note: Watch your language if any of you want a response from me.
So let's rethink, what if Sukhareva and Asperger works were translated as fast they were published?Yes, it sounds like she largely did.
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The world opensSo let's rethink, what if Sukhareva and Asperger works were translated as fast they were published?