Why are the apparent sensory deficits seen in some people with asd referred to as "apparent"?

a. parents incorrectly perceive these children as having deficits.

b. there is no way to assess the sensory functioning of children with asd.

c. what appears to be a deficit is often a form of willful behavior.

d. there is no impairment in the sense organ, but the individual's response makes it appear otherwise?

Question

Zoe

Social Studies

16 February, 07:57

Why are the apparent sensory deficits seen in some people with asd referred to as "apparent"?

a. parents incorrectly perceive these children as having deficits.

b. there is no way to assess the sensory functioning of children with asd.

c. what appears to be a deficit is often a form of willful behavior.

d. there is no impairment in the sense organ, but the individual's response makes it appear otherwise?

+1

Answers (1)

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April Lozano · Answer 1

Answer is "There is no impairment in the sense organ, but the individual's response makes it appear otherwise".

ASD which stands for Autism spectrum disorder, is a term which is utilized for a certain type of behavioral and developmental issues and problems that accompany them.