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General Parenting
if SW had to diagnosis, she'd say Asperger
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<blockquote data-quote="BusynMember" data-source="post: 542133" data-attributes="member: 1550"><p>Actually, yes, it does remind me of Aspergers. And Aspies often ask very intelligent questions, even though many can not tie their own shoelaces. They are not social stars, but very verbally astute and often deep thinkers. My son used to drive me nuts asking me how electricity turns on a light bulb. And when I said I didn't know, that didn't stop him from his incessant questions about it. And when we looked it up on the internet, that still didn't stop his fascination with it. So I'd say maybe V is there somewhere. The only part that doesn't really fit is that he doesn't always understand what you are saying to him.</p><p></p><p>My daughter had serious visual AND auditory processing problems which made it hard for her to learn how to read (she needed special 1-1 help and did not read until fourth grade) or to follow verbal orders in sequence. But she always understood sentences and language. I think this may be different from either Aspergers or an Auditory Processing Disorders (APD). If not, it's pretty extreme.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BusynMember, post: 542133, member: 1550"] Actually, yes, it does remind me of Aspergers. And Aspies often ask very intelligent questions, even though many can not tie their own shoelaces. They are not social stars, but very verbally astute and often deep thinkers. My son used to drive me nuts asking me how electricity turns on a light bulb. And when I said I didn't know, that didn't stop him from his incessant questions about it. And when we looked it up on the internet, that still didn't stop his fascination with it. So I'd say maybe V is there somewhere. The only part that doesn't really fit is that he doesn't always understand what you are saying to him. My daughter had serious visual AND auditory processing problems which made it hard for her to learn how to read (she needed special 1-1 help and did not read until fourth grade) or to follow verbal orders in sequence. But she always understood sentences and language. I think this may be different from either Aspergers or an Auditory Processing Disorders (APD). If not, it's pretty extreme. [/QUOTE]
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if SW had to diagnosis, she'd say Asperger
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