I also briefly mentioned executive function, the usefulness of routines and structures, motor difficulties, and a few other common differences, plus some common co-conditions, and discussed how having these differences, and having to interact with others surrounding them, results in our developing skills and coming to new situations with particular expectations for what will happen. In Part I of this series, I talked about how good representation of autistic characters shows interiority-characters’ inner experiences and reasons for doing things-and how various aspects of autistic neurology affect our experiences, particularly sensory differences, language and speech differences, social skills and abilities, and our ability to strongly enjoy specific interests. Part II explores Diversity in Autistic Characteristics and Demographics. Part I explores autistic interiority and neurology.
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