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Parents will usually recognize symptoms of Asperger's syndrome when a kid starts playgroup and begins interacting with other children. A kid with Asperger's syndrome might:
Be unable to pick up on social cues such as reading another person's body language, beginning or maintaining a chat, or how to take turns when talking.
Dislike any change to conventional practices.
Not appear to show empathy.
Be unable to figure out delicate differences in accent, pitch or speech tones that change the meaning of speech. For instance, the kid may not recognize a joke, or might take cynical comments practically.
Speak in a monotone or be otherwise tough to understand because the speech lacks variation in tone, pitch, and accent.
Use a formal manner of speech that is odd for his or her age group. For example, your kid might use the word "return" instead of "come back" or the word "beckon" instead of "call"
Avoid all eye contact
Gaze at things or other individuals for long periods of time.
Have odd postures, stances, or facial expressions.
Be possessively preoccupied with just one activity, to the point of near-encyclopaedia wisdom. Lots of children with a diagnosis of Asperger's syndrome may also be overly involved in strange behavior like designing bridges, or cataloging and arranging toys in a specific way. They might also show an very narrow interest in one or two particular topics such as dinosaurs, monster movies or robots.
Talk constantly, with most conversations being one-sided.
Verbalize internal thoughts frequently.
Have delays in coordination or other motor development.
Be late in learning to utilize eating apparatus, catching objects, or walking without an awkward gait.
Be prone to over-stimulation from bright lights, loud noises, big crowds, strong tastes or textures.
A kid who displays one or more of the symptoms listed above may not essentially also have Asperger's syndrome. A child must exhibit a combination of several of the above symptoms, along with unusual or severe trouble in social situations so as to be diagnosed with Asperger syndrome.
Although this condition shares some similarities with autism, children diagnosed with Aspergers syndrome often have normal intellectual development. Kids with Asperger's syndrome will typically also make more of an effort to take part in activities and interact with others than a child with autism.
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