Autistic people have unique ways of communicating and interacting that are rooted in their unique ways of thinking and experiencing the...

Some individuals with ASD (especially those with high-functioning autism and Asperger syndrome) possess well-developed spoken language,...

The Intense World Syndrome and other ‘sensory theories’ Although already in the very first descriptions of autistic children, researchers...

To speak (another language) or not to speak (with an autistic child)? Typically developing children in multilingual families tend to pick...

In autism, there is laughing/giggling and ‘laughing/giggling’. There can be numerous reasons to laugh, which are difficult to understand...

Not much is known about the language trajectories of non-verbal and minimally verbal children yet. However, the number of research...

Why can’t my child speak? It was estimated that about one third (Bryson 1996) to one half (Lord & Paul 1997) of autistic people never...

At the age of about four months the baby starts babbling and producing different sounds. Vocalisations Interestingly, during the first six...

We assume that language is necessary verbal (i.e., comprising of words). That is why we say that children are verbal if they can talk (no...