I scored a 28, which is "above average", so considerably nearer to Asperger's than it is considered to be "normal". Which, to be honest, seems about right to me. If nothing else, it might make you think...
Via Steve Pavlina's personal development blog.
I got 9. What's the opposite of autistic?
I scored 39.
As a child, I cried continually for my first year, used to rock back and forth for hours, and regularly bang my head against the wall. Didn't walk or talk until I was nearly 3, and an education psychologist told my parents that I would probably never be able to hold down a proper job. By the age of 7, my teachers had given up on trying to teach me how to read - but then my Dad taught me in just 2 intensive weeks.
It took many years, but I'm now able to function quite well in social situations, even though they can be emotionally draining for me.
The upside is that given a subject that interests me, I can be quite obsessive in becoming adept at that subject. With computers, that obsession can pay off rather well :-)
Posted by: Mark Pearce at January 12, 2006 01:18 AMi would like to test
Then follow the link to Steve's blog, the test is linked to from there.
Posted by: Len at February 11, 2006 09:04 AMI got 42 for this autism test, and 42 for a different autism test.
Posted by: Sazra at May 7, 2006 06:56 AMhow do you get on to autism tests
Posted by: kieran at June 21, 2007 10:09 PMI was scored 42.
Posted by: Kashya at October 10, 2008 08:33 PM