How To Spell A.u.t.i.s.m.
Autisa-whaty?!?! You may ask yourself, but do you really want to know the answer? Well if you do than listen to this... A is for Awesome, U is for Unique, T is for Truthful, I is for Imaginative, S is for Special and M is for Magical! Isn't that just amazing? Every autistic kid has these things! So I ask again. Isn't that just amazing? If you want to know more than here's a few more things... The reason autistic kids are so awesome is because they get so many creative ideas. Another reason they are so unique is because most neuro-typical kids their age wouldn't have these creative ideas. Because of their autism they are very truthful, but… Sometimes they are too truthful. And the reason they are so imaginative is pretty much because of the first thing I said.
The reason they are so special is because everyone is special in their own unique way. And last but not least, the reason autistic kids are so magical is because of all the things that I said! So isn't that just amazing? ~Written by Miriam Hill, age 12
Autisa-whaty?!?! You may ask yourself, but do you really want to know the answer? Well if you do than listen to this... A is for Awesome, U is for Unique, T is for Truthful, I is for Imaginative, S is for Special and M is for Magical! Isn't that just amazing? Every autistic kid has these things! So I ask again. Isn't that just amazing? If you want to know more than here's a few more things... The reason autistic kids are so awesome is because they get so many creative ideas. Another reason they are so unique is because most neuro-typical kids their age wouldn't have these creative ideas. Because of their autism they are very truthful, but… Sometimes they are too truthful. And the reason they are so imaginative is pretty much because of the first thing I said.
The reason they are so special is because everyone is special in their own unique way. And last but not least, the reason autistic kids are so magical is because of all the things that I said! So isn't that just amazing? ~Written by Miriam Hill, age 12