UCLA Study First to Show Autistic Brains Can Be Trained to Recognize Visual and Vocal Cues

To understand the meaning of a conversation, kids automatically do what adults do —besides processing the meaning of words, they unconsciously "read" the expression on a person's face and listen to their tone of voice, then integrate that information with the context at hand to discern meaning, be it humor, anger, irony or straightforwardness.

If you want to include this story in your blog, copy and paste this formatted text:

<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news101739453.html">UCLA Study First to Show Autistic Brains Can Be Trained to Recognize Visual and Vocal Cues</a></p> <p>To understand the meaning of a conversation, kids automatically do what adults do —besides processing the meaning of words, they unconsciously "read" the expression on a person's face and listen to their tone of voice, then integrate that information with the context at hand to discern meaning, be it humor, anger, irony or straightforwardness.</p>