qawer wrote:
Verdandi wrote:
qawer wrote:
Claradoon wrote:
You say there are 3 different types of autistic thinkers? Please expound! I haven't heard of this before.

They are:
1. Visual thinker
2. Verbal thinker
3. Pattern thinker
See here for more:
LinkYeah, Temple Grandin is wrong. There are more than three different types of autistic thinkers. There are several threads on this forum that discuss this.
That may be
your opinion. I agree with her.
This site lists four types of AS, so apparently there is some disagreement. I best fit the "logical type".
http://www.livingwithaspergers.com/type ... rgers.html
The Logical Type
This subcategory of Aspergers concerns individuals who seem to be very cautious.
•They like to know exactly what to expect, and they prefer to have the rules systematically spelled out for them.
•They often have difficulty getting past the analytical stage when completing tasks and assignments.
•The need for order and logical sequence can lead to frustration and intolerance for things that appear to be irrational.
•The logical type might resist following directions that don’t make sense.
The Emotional Type
The emotional type is less likely to lean toward analysis and rules.•This individual is controlled by feelings rather than rational thought.
•Many of their emotions might be difficult to control, and this can lead to anxiety and tension.
•Individuals who fall into the emotional subcategory might experience more frustration, and they may act out more than other types.
•Structure and order help to calm and organize this behavior.
The Rule Type
The rule subtype also loves structure and order.
• These individuals need to have everything in its place, including their daily routines.
•If rules are not established, this type will make his or her own rules in order to understand and organize his or her surroundings.
The Passive Type
The passive Asperger individual likes to follow directions and thrives in most classroom environments.
•Some children in this category may be too complacent.
•There is a distinction between compliance and complacency.
•The goal is to have some balance.