Absolutely! Here are some awesome activities that are both engaging and beneficial for your child. These activities are not only super fun but also help strengthen the bond between you and your child! Educational Insights Kanoodle Genius 3-D Puzzle Brain Teaser Game for Adults, Teens & Kids, Over 200 Challenges, amzn.to/3SXDND4 Do You Really Know Your Family? A Fun Family Game Filled with Conversation Starters and Challenges - Great for Kids, Teens and Adults amzn.to/3wyCa7B Skillmatics Card Game - Guess in 10 Animal Planet, Perfect for Boys, Girls, Kids, and Families Who Love Toys, Board Games. amzn.to/49H43J2
This video is so informative! I have a nephew with Level 1 autism, and it's often difficult to explain his behaviors to others. This video breaks down the symptoms really well, and it's reassuring to know that early diagnosis and tailored support can make a difference. Thanks for sharing this!
I have to disagree with some of the points made in this video. I think it's a bit simplistic to generalize all individuals with Level 1 autism this way. I know a few people on the spectrum, and their experiences are vastly different. Plus, I think focusing on these symptoms can perpetuate stereotypes and overlook the unique strengths and talents that individuals with autism possess. We should be careful not to put people in boxes based on a diagnosis.
@@LorraineBall939 I appreciate your perspective. You make a valid point about avoiding stereotypes. We should always celebrate the unique strengths and talents of individuals with autism. However, I believe this video serves as a valuable starting point for those who may not be familiar with autism at all. It's a way to introduce the topic and encourage further exploration and understanding. Diversity within the autism spectrum is crucial to acknowledge.
I understand that raising awareness is important, and I don't want to diminish that. My concern is mainly about oversimplification. Autism is incredibly diverse, and while this video serves as an introduction, it's essential for viewers to seek out more in-depth information and engage with people on the spectrum to gain a fuller understanding. Let's keep the conversation going, and together we can promote genuine understanding and acceptance.
I'm glad you found the video informative! It's wonderful that you're seeking to better understand and support your nephew with Level 1 autism. Early diagnosis and tailored support can indeed make a significant difference in helping individuals with autism thrive. If you have any more questions or need further information, feel free to ask. Your dedication to understanding and supporting your nephew is commendable!
@@LorraineBall939 I agree, autism is a spectrum, and individual experiences vary widely. It's crucial to celebrate strengths and avoid stereotypes. Thanks for sharing your perspective!
Just note that the difficulty with eye contact can make a person avoid eye contact or make them stare directly into a person's eyes too intensely. It's often a mixture of both. The voice isn't always monotone. Often the voice can be an imitation of one or many voices from TV or their environment eg if an autistic person spent a lot of time binge watching their favourite show, they may adopt the principal character's voice patterns.
yep, I know many lvl.1autistic people who keep staring without even listening, they all appear to think whole time of what they'll say next as if we are competing at something or having TV duel? But when we speak on phone we have totally normal conversation.
True that! We are a research group. Because of Budget problems we started using Ai voice overs. Soon in future we will improve ourselves. thanks allot for taking your time and leaving precious feedback like this
I was just diagnosed a week ago with level 1, and I found this very helpful. I think it will also help me to explain to my family members whom I haven't told yet.
The AI voice actually sounded like some ASD people (I’m ASD Level 1). Then again, it almost sounded creepy but I think that was a little more to do with the background music 🤷♂️ HOWEVER, the information is spot on. Described me incredibly accurately! Hopefully I can get past the semi-creepy sound of it and give it another listen.
Me: 1. Social interactions - no thanks, maybe one or 2 people ata a time and preferably people I know well. 2. Eye contact - I either stare too much or at objects in the room. It gets worse with stress. 3. Facial expressions - While I am a great mimic, my default face is devoid of expression, it's one less thing for me to have to think about. 4. Language developement - I was quite early to speak and read. Echolalia and Pallilalia YES 5. Monotone speach - nope, when I have the energy to speak I can use any of the speach patterns I have learned and practise. 6. Peer relationships - I have always preferred the company of elders or kids. 7. Humor & sarcasm - Once I get to know someone really well I can tell if they are joking, but it's real hit or miss with me. 8. Sensory sensitivities - too many things at once is really bad, sharp sounds, machinery, angry voices, people standing too close, smells like cooking or unwashed hair. and bright lights 9. Repetitive behaviors - stims and tics, lifelong and too many to list. My dad had me sand some trim for his boat when I was little, I could have done it for days 10. Obsessive interests - I'm ADHD and ASD so, I obsess over a subject or hobby/art/science for weeks to months, then something else catches my fancy. It's a very long list of special interests for me. Be warned if you appear interested in any of them! 11. Routines & rituals - rituals, part of why it's really hard for me to shower or cook food is that I both desire to do the thing but don't have the mental or physical energy to commit to the rituals. Sucessfully completing the rituals is needed for my regulation, this might be the battle between ADHD and Autism. 12. Transitions - Aside from my actual transition, yes these are extremely upsetting for me. Having 45 minutes of one subject and then another, 7 times a day every day. School really sucked. Having to leave my childhood home was traumatic. Finding out it was sold and I'd never live there again compounded that trauma. Pretending to be a normative person while experiencing all this pain also compounded my trauma. 13. Narrow focus - I can do one thing at a time. If you want to talk with me while I am driving we will not get to the destination. I focus to the exclusion of other things. Trauma gave me hypervigilance. My hypervigilance causes me to need to focus on entrances and exits, position myself in rooms for quick escape... I cannot have a conversation in crowded or noisy spaces, not one in which I am fully present. 14. Empathy - It's possible for ASD folks to display empathy differently, my problem is that I have too much of it, or everyone else too little. I do not like to feel the pain of others so I have two options, do something or run away. 15. Social Friction - I learned a long time ago the only way I would be comfortable being in social gatherings was to play a role or character. Bussing tables at family gatherings or doing really dumb stunts with peers. 16. Literal thinking - that should be the default but not the only framework used to interpret external data inputs. Jesus, I can say something with carefully crafted words and sentance structure and neurotypicals will read whole new hidden meanings into what I said. I can think my own abstract thoughts but it's very difficult to understand abstract thoughts I am not already familiar with. 17. Problem solving - sometimes I'm great and sometimes I'm terrible at it. It's case dependent. 18. Repetetive play - yes, give me some Legos, paint, or a box of tangled wires, and I'll be quite happy. I like rock piles. I have many games I play just with rock piles (Find It Again, Toe Throwing, Identifying) 19. Intense focus - How is this not already covered by 10 and 13? padding the list!!! 20. Oops I must have missed one. I am 44 years old. I didn't know I was trans until 30 YO. At 42-43 I discovered I am ASD, ADHD, CPTSD. I've lost a whole life to society not caring or understanding. I still do not have a diagnosis, but I am on lots of waiting lists, thanks society!!
I just wanna say I myself have level one ASD I couldn’t get through 20 seconds of your video because of the typing sound and the dinging sound and I can’t quite turn off because then I would not be able to hear what you’re saying so all around. I wanted to watch your video but couldn’t do too auditory sensitivities. Please consider that the next time you post a video.
Abstract thinking is difficult for me. For example maths we had quadratic equations and the examples were equation of a ball instead of using sth useful like spacex rocket. So it was difficult. But critical thinking is easy for me about global issues like lack of innovation.
It’s a blessing for me to share this here. What a great improvement for my daughter. Eye contact understanding skill sensory. After Using *DR ABODA* Herbs Supplement.
@SCHOOL.IS.IMPORTANT thanks for responding!!!! One more question when you start talking @ age 3, it was just a few words or short sentences. Also, before age 3 . Were you be able to respond to your name and family orders as well ? Sorry, for asking multiple questions. My baby is 2 and half years with speech delay ,and some symptoms of ASD. Way over my head . Thanks again !!!
@@mmsfmar2009 i can talk but like a total toddler. I can only speak when my parents were talking with me. But i only knew short words domestically, as a baby
Absolutely! Here are some awesome activities that are both engaging and beneficial for your child. These activities are not only super fun but also help strengthen the bond between you and your child!
Educational Insights Kanoodle Genius 3-D Puzzle Brain Teaser Game for Adults, Teens & Kids, Over 200 Challenges,
amzn.to/3SXDND4
Do You Really Know Your Family? A Fun Family Game Filled with Conversation Starters and Challenges - Great for Kids, Teens and Adults
amzn.to/3wyCa7B
Skillmatics Card Game - Guess in 10 Animal Planet, Perfect for Boys, Girls, Kids, and Families Who Love Toys, Board Games.
amzn.to/49H43J2
This video is so informative! I have a nephew with Level 1 autism, and it's often difficult to explain his behaviors to others. This video breaks down the symptoms really well, and it's reassuring to know that early diagnosis and tailored support can make a difference. Thanks for sharing this!
I have to disagree with some of the points made in this video. I think it's a bit simplistic to generalize all individuals with Level 1 autism this way. I know a few people on the spectrum, and their experiences are vastly different. Plus, I think focusing on these symptoms can perpetuate stereotypes and overlook the unique strengths and talents that individuals with autism possess. We should be careful not to put people in boxes based on a diagnosis.
@@LorraineBall939 I appreciate your perspective. You make a valid point about avoiding stereotypes. We should always celebrate the unique strengths and talents of individuals with autism. However, I believe this video serves as a valuable starting point for those who may not be familiar with autism at all. It's a way to introduce the topic and encourage further exploration and understanding. Diversity within the autism spectrum is crucial to acknowledge.
I understand that raising awareness is important, and I don't want to diminish that. My concern is mainly about oversimplification. Autism is incredibly diverse, and while this video serves as an introduction, it's essential for viewers to seek out more in-depth information and engage with people on the spectrum to gain a fuller understanding. Let's keep the conversation going, and together we can promote genuine understanding and acceptance.
I'm glad you found the video informative! It's wonderful that you're seeking to better understand and support your nephew with Level 1 autism. Early diagnosis and tailored support can indeed make a significant difference in helping individuals with autism thrive. If you have any more questions or need further information, feel free to ask. Your dedication to understanding and supporting your nephew is commendable!
@@LorraineBall939
I agree, autism is a spectrum, and individual experiences vary widely. It's crucial to celebrate strengths and avoid stereotypes. Thanks for sharing your perspective!
Just note that the difficulty with eye contact can make a person avoid eye contact or make them stare directly into a person's eyes too intensely. It's often a mixture of both.
The voice isn't always monotone. Often the voice can be an imitation of one or many voices from TV or their environment eg if an autistic person spent a lot of time binge watching their favourite show, they may adopt the principal character's voice patterns.
yep, I know many lvl.1autistic people who keep staring without even listening, they all appear to think whole time of what they'll say next as if we are competing at something or having TV duel?
But when we speak on phone we have totally normal conversation.
Great points! Eye contact and voice patterns can vary widely among individuals with Level 1 autism. Thanks for sharing!
Or it. An be a perfectly normal voice too
its a bit creepy being told about autism by an AI voice
True that!
We are a research group. Because of Budget problems we started using Ai voice overs. Soon in future we will improve ourselves. thanks allot for taking your time and leaving precious feedback like this
Ai has replaced all people.
Lmfao
I agree
I was just diagnosed a week ago with level 1, and I found this very helpful. I think it will also help me to explain to my family members whom I haven't told yet.
Too many unnecessary sound effects and the visuals are unreated to what is being said
The AI voice actually sounded like some ASD people (I’m ASD Level 1). Then again, it almost sounded creepy but I think that was a little more to do with the background music 🤷♂️ HOWEVER, the information is spot on. Described me incredibly accurately! Hopefully I can get past the semi-creepy sound of it and give it another listen.
I put 100% of my focus into my special interest.
Me:
1. Social interactions - no thanks, maybe one or 2 people ata a time and preferably people I know well.
2. Eye contact - I either stare too much or at objects in the room. It gets worse with stress.
3. Facial expressions - While I am a great mimic, my default face is devoid of expression, it's one less thing for me to have to think about.
4. Language developement - I was quite early to speak and read. Echolalia and Pallilalia YES
5. Monotone speach - nope, when I have the energy to speak I can use any of the speach patterns I have learned and practise.
6. Peer relationships - I have always preferred the company of elders or kids.
7. Humor & sarcasm - Once I get to know someone really well I can tell if they are joking, but it's real hit or miss with me.
8. Sensory sensitivities - too many things at once is really bad, sharp sounds, machinery, angry voices, people standing too close, smells like cooking or unwashed hair. and bright lights
9. Repetitive behaviors - stims and tics, lifelong and too many to list. My dad had me sand some trim for his boat when I was little, I could have done it for days
10. Obsessive interests - I'm ADHD and ASD so, I obsess over a subject or hobby/art/science for weeks to months, then something else catches my fancy. It's a very long list of special interests for me. Be warned if you appear interested in any of them!
11. Routines & rituals - rituals, part of why it's really hard for me to shower or cook food is that I both desire to do the thing but don't have the mental or physical energy to commit to the rituals. Sucessfully completing the rituals is needed for my regulation, this might be the battle between ADHD and Autism.
12. Transitions - Aside from my actual transition, yes these are extremely upsetting for me. Having 45 minutes of one subject and then another, 7 times a day every day. School really sucked. Having to leave my childhood home was traumatic. Finding out it was sold and I'd never live there again compounded that trauma. Pretending to be a normative person while experiencing all this pain also compounded my trauma.
13. Narrow focus - I can do one thing at a time. If you want to talk with me while I am driving we will not get to the destination. I focus to the exclusion of other things. Trauma gave me hypervigilance. My hypervigilance causes me to need to focus on entrances and exits, position myself in rooms for quick escape... I cannot have a conversation in crowded or noisy spaces, not one in which I am fully present.
14. Empathy - It's possible for ASD folks to display empathy differently, my problem is that I have too much of it, or everyone else too little. I do not like to feel the pain of others so I have two options, do something or run away.
15. Social Friction - I learned a long time ago the only way I would be comfortable being in social gatherings was to play a role or character. Bussing tables at family gatherings or doing really dumb stunts with peers.
16. Literal thinking - that should be the default but not the only framework used to interpret external data inputs. Jesus, I can say something with carefully crafted words and sentance structure and neurotypicals will read whole new hidden meanings into what I said. I can think my own abstract thoughts but it's very difficult to understand abstract thoughts I am not already familiar with.
17. Problem solving - sometimes I'm great and sometimes I'm terrible at it. It's case dependent.
18. Repetetive play - yes, give me some Legos, paint, or a box of tangled wires, and I'll be quite happy. I like rock piles. I have many games I play just with rock piles (Find It Again, Toe Throwing, Identifying)
19. Intense focus - How is this not already covered by 10 and 13? padding the list!!!
20. Oops I must have missed one.
I am 44 years old. I didn't know I was trans until 30 YO. At 42-43 I discovered I am ASD, ADHD, CPTSD. I've lost a whole life to society not caring or understanding. I still do not have a diagnosis, but I am on lots of waiting lists, thanks society!!
realized my 21 yr old son has autism level 1 he needs free behavioral therapy
Too many unnecessary sound effects
Noted with Thanks, we will try to improve our content.
As someone with ADHD I didn’t even notice them at first, lol. Really puts into perspective how ADHD and ASD are different in their own ways.
The popping noise made me want to throw my headphones across the room. So painful!
I just wanna say I myself have level one ASD I couldn’t get through 20 seconds of your video because of the typing sound and the dinging sound and I can’t quite turn off because then I would not be able to hear what you’re saying so all around. I wanted to watch your video but couldn’t do too auditory sensitivities. Please consider that the next time you post a video.
Thank you for your feedback-I'll definitely keep this in mind for future videos!
Difficulty with problem solving??? Can’t agree with that one, thought that is one of our strengths actually.
As it's a spectrum. So, symptoms could vary. it's not necessary to have all the symptoms in one individual
@@TheDisordersCaretrue. And I’m high-functioning
Abstract thinking is difficult for me. For example maths we had quadratic equations and the examples were equation of a ball instead of using sth useful like spacex rocket. So it was difficult. But critical thinking is easy for me about global issues like lack of innovation.
@@devthomaskutty true
It’s a blessing for me to share this here. What a great improvement for my daughter. Eye contact understanding skill sensory. After Using *DR ABODA* Herbs Supplement.
I have lvl. 1??
Question. At what age did u start talking?
@@mmsfmar2009 3 yrs old..
@SCHOOL.IS.IMPORTANT thanks for responding!!!! One more question when you start talking @ age 3, it was just a few words or short sentences. Also, before age 3 . Were you be able to respond to your name and family orders as well ? Sorry, for asking multiple questions. My baby is 2 and half years with speech delay ,and some symptoms of ASD. Way over my head . Thanks again !!!
@@mmsfmar2009 i can talk but like a total toddler.
I can only speak when my parents were talking with me.
But i only knew short words domestically, as a baby
Do you struggle when interacting with women?
The guy in the thumbnail looks level 20.
Sorry, bad joke
robots posting videos... real helpful...
Thanks for watching! Just here to share helpful info 😊