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- Einstein_syndrome abstract "Einstein syndrome is a term coined by Thomas Sowell to describe exceptionally bright people who experience a delay in development of speech. The name is derived from physicist Albert Einstein, the author of the theory of relativity and the father of modern physics, whose speech was delayed until age five.Commonalities: Delayed speech development Usually boys Highly educated parents Musically gifted (families) Puzzle solving abilities Lagging social developmentThe main thesis of the book is that late talkers are often inaccurately categorized as having an autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and that a small subset of late talkers are actually highly intelligent children with common characteristics concentrated in music and/or memory and/or math and/or the sciences. It is difficult if not impossible to accurately assess the cognitive skills of a child who is nonverbal or minimally verbal if the testing is verbally weighted, which it typically is. The book also addresses children with strong personalities resisting testing and scoring well below their capabilities. The author's own son who grew up to become a programmer, was falsely thought of as mentally disabled because of his talking despite evidence of excellent memory and no dramatic impairment in daily functioning. The book details a series of high achieving scientists and musicians all of whom spoke late and displayed "autistic like" features (long attention span at young age, strong will, ability to play alone, delayed language/social skills) which are not rarely exhibited by those of exceptional intellect.".
- Einstein_syndrome wikiPageID "45519435".
- Einstein_syndrome wikiPageLength "3367".
- Einstein_syndrome wikiPageOutDegree "14".
- Einstein_syndrome wikiPageRevisionID "679256085".
- Einstein_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Albert_Einstein.
- Einstein_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Arthur_Rubinstein.
- Einstein_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Asperger_syndrome.
- Einstein_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Aspergers_syndrome.
- Einstein_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Autism.
- Einstein_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Category:Albert_Einstein.
- Einstein_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Category:Child_development.
- Einstein_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Clara_Schumann.
- Einstein_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Edward_Teller.
- Einstein_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink John_Clive_Ward.
- Einstein_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Julia_Robinson.
- Einstein_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Richard_Feynman.
- Einstein_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Speaking.
- Einstein_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Speech.
- Einstein_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Srinivasa_Ramanujan.
- Einstein_syndrome wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Sowell.
- Einstein_syndrome wikiPageWikiLinkText "Einstein syndrome".
- Einstein_syndrome hasPhotoCollection Einstein_syndrome.
- Einstein_syndrome wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Einstein_syndrome wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Einstein_syndrome subject Category:Albert_Einstein.
- Einstein_syndrome subject Category:Child_development.
- Einstein_syndrome hypernym Term.
- Einstein_syndrome type Article.
- Einstein_syndrome type Scientist.
- Einstein_syndrome type Article.
- Einstein_syndrome type Scientist.
- Einstein_syndrome comment "Einstein syndrome is a term coined by Thomas Sowell to describe exceptionally bright people who experience a delay in development of speech.".
- Einstein_syndrome label "Einstein syndrome".
- Einstein_syndrome sameAs m.012z25f1.
- Einstein_syndrome sameAs Q19361403.
- Einstein_syndrome sameAs Q19361403.
- Einstein_syndrome sameAs 爱因斯坦综合征.
- Einstein_syndrome wasDerivedFrom Einstein_syndrome?oldid=679256085.
- Einstein_syndrome isPrimaryTopicOf Einstein_syndrome.