Squidward is Cool
Well-known member
*Takes a deep breath.*
I can't believe I'm actually saying this, but hopefully no one knows who I really am.
You know my two little brothers? "The twins"?
Well, one has PDD (type of autism), and the other one is autistic also (I don't know if his condition has a type).
So, life for me, is kind of, weird. Especially learning about their disability just this year. (I'm 13 now.)
But the sad thing is, they have my dad's DNA. And he, yells a lot (the one with PDD once yelled at his friend which upset him), calls people names a lot, and teaches people jokes that get them in trouble. (The one with PDD is learning all these bad jokes from my dad and is making the other one with autism say bad things.)
And it just gets worse when they watch bad movies, like "The Simpsons Movie." Oh god. I wish they NEVER saw that movie!
The one with plain autism (or else I don't know what type) goes to a great school where the kids are friendly, and the teachers are great. But sadly, the one with PDD goes to a school; a bad school. It's FILLED with kids who tease him, and yeah. Plus, the principal is so clueless, and I am so thankful he has someone to assist him and such. I heard that there's one autistic boy that goes there and he has no adult assisting him, and the mom came him and found him wandering the halls; ALONE.
My mom and I are praying SO BAD that the one with PDD doesn't get the same fifth grade teacher I had. He's SO BAD. In fact, HE'S A MARTIAN. I couldn't LAST in his class! He'd hate school in less than 10 minutes in his class!
Violetchi_garden, I wish you luck with middle school! You're bound to find at least someone who's friendly! Middle school is the stage where I started understanding disabilities, and also, in my school, the kids came from 3 different elementary school, so I think you have a 3x more chance of meeting someone.
Bratztroxg, I found this article about autism at KidsHealth.org.:
Also, medicine cure? I'll let you know if that's true, since I'll notice pretty well. :furawatchi: (Since my mom hasn't told me about any cure, I don't think it's true.)
I can't believe I'm actually saying this, but hopefully no one knows who I really am.
You know my two little brothers? "The twins"?
Well, one has PDD (type of autism), and the other one is autistic also (I don't know if his condition has a type).
So, life for me, is kind of, weird. Especially learning about their disability just this year. (I'm 13 now.)
But the sad thing is, they have my dad's DNA. And he, yells a lot (the one with PDD once yelled at his friend which upset him), calls people names a lot, and teaches people jokes that get them in trouble. (The one with PDD is learning all these bad jokes from my dad and is making the other one with autism say bad things.)
And it just gets worse when they watch bad movies, like "The Simpsons Movie." Oh god. I wish they NEVER saw that movie!
The one with plain autism (or else I don't know what type) goes to a great school where the kids are friendly, and the teachers are great. But sadly, the one with PDD goes to a school; a bad school. It's FILLED with kids who tease him, and yeah. Plus, the principal is so clueless, and I am so thankful he has someone to assist him and such. I heard that there's one autistic boy that goes there and he has no adult assisting him, and the mom came him and found him wandering the halls; ALONE.
My mom and I are praying SO BAD that the one with PDD doesn't get the same fifth grade teacher I had. He's SO BAD. In fact, HE'S A MARTIAN. I couldn't LAST in his class! He'd hate school in less than 10 minutes in his class!
Violetchi_garden, I wish you luck with middle school! You're bound to find at least someone who's friendly! Middle school is the stage where I started understanding disabilities, and also, in my school, the kids came from 3 different elementary school, so I think you have a 3x more chance of meeting someone.
Bratztroxg, I found this article about autism at KidsHealth.org.:
Also, no one knows what causes autism.What Does Autism Mean?
Autism (say: aw-tih-zum) causes kids to experience the world differently from the way most other kids do. It's hard for kids with autism to talk with other people and express themselves using words. Kids who have autism usually keep to themselves and many can't communicate without special help.
They also may react to what's going on around them in unusual ways. Normal sounds may really bother someone with autism — so much so that the person covers his or her ears. Being touched, even in a gentle way, may feel uncomfortable.
Kids with autism often can't make connections that other kids make easily. For example, when someone smiles, you know the smiling person is happy or being friendly. But a kid with autism may have trouble connecting that smile with the person's happy feelings.
A kid who has autism also has trouble linking words to their meanings. Imagine trying to understand what your mom is saying if you didn't know what her words really mean. It is doubly frustrating then if a kid can't come up with the right words to express his or her own thoughts.
Autism causes kids to act in unusual ways. They might flap their hands, say certain words over and over, have temper tantrums, or play only with one particular toy. Most kids with autism don't like changes in routines. They like to stay on a schedule that is always the same. They also may insist that their toys or other objects be arranged a certain way and get upset if these items are moved or disturbed.
If someone has autism, his or her brain has trouble with an important job: making sense of the world. Every day, your brain interprets the sights, sounds, smells, and other sensations that you experience. If your brain couldn't help you understand these things, you would have trouble functioning, talking, going to school, and doing other everyday stuff. Kids can be mildly affected by autism, so that they only have a little trouble in life, or they can be very affected, so that they need a lot of help.
Also, medicine cure? I'll let you know if that's true, since I'll notice pretty well. :furawatchi: (Since my mom hasn't told me about any cure, I don't think it's true.)