What subtype of autistic are you?

[Knit Hat]

Passive fits me EXACTLY.

Same here.

 

[Ephraim Becker]

40% Active but Odd
40% Aloof
20% Passive

 

[James Hardy]

Passive, but my infantry training has given me the ability to shrug off my genital nature if i actually realize im being led.

 

[cherryq]

50% Passive
30% Aloof
20% Active But Odd

I agree with this assessment pretty well, though I'm surprised I didn't get a higher score for Aloofness.

 

[Rick79]

I got 50% passive, 30% stilted, 10% active but odd and 10 aloof. But, considering the descriptions, the type I most identify with is stilted.

 

[Abe1]

40% Passive

30% Active but Odd



20% Stilted



10% Aloof

 

[nagibator]

Passive and aloof. Aloof mostly because of self defence.

 

[the_tortoise]

I am more passive/aloof....more aloof as a child, more passive now.

If I were more outgoing and focused on interaction with others I think I would be active-but-odd ... when I have (/have had) reason to initiate and maintain a lot of social interaction I probably fall (/fell) into "active but odd".

No quiz results, as I have no patience for such things today.

 

[Crossbreed]

I once met a guy who was 50% NT and 50% autie. He was considered half-Aspergers...!

 

[hopeisnotlost]

50%Passive
30%Aloof
10%Active but Odd
10%Stilted

 

[Katleya]

I kind of expected a 10% stilted because I really do hold stuff until I get home, but... here it is:

50%Passive
Gentle, suggestible and easily led, the Passive type shares some similarities with the Aloof type, such as seeming disengaged when attempting to process input and a spikey cognitive profile, though they struggle less than the Aloof type with both issues. They are perseverative thinkers and their passivity may manifest through delayed echolalia. This type are introverts and need time to recuperate after socializing. Emotionally sensitive, passive types may react very visibly and strongly when overstimulated, especially through anger and sorrow.

Passives are usually gentle, generous and friendly, but can quickly become distressed.

40%Aloof
Aloof is more common in nonverbal Autistics. May appear to be disengaged but really have a very sensory way of processing the world around them. Aloof types may take longer to process input than other types of personalities. Independence may be difficult to achieve. Typical "spikey cognitive profile". Aloof types are deeply sensory and incredibly in tune with their environments.

10%Active but Odd
Active But Odd is a common personality type among Autistics. In Early development, many active but odd types may fit into Kanner's profile and many into Asperger's. Many make persistent but peculiar attempts at reaching people. May be verbally repetitive. This type is great at rote memory and repetition of large swathes of facts.

0%Stilted
This group almost appears neurotypical. They are often actors and have perfected and practiced the art of passing. They share the same idiosyncrasies as other Autistics and may appear to be slightly "off". This type holds meltdowns in until they get home. They are more concerned with social propriety than other Autistic personality types, and may not have the insight to see their own emotional reactions.

 

[Flinty]

40% Passive
30% Active but Odd
20% Aloof
10% Stilted

Drat. Need to work on aloofness.

 

[Judge]

I didn't take the test, but I know I'm the stilted type.

Sounds like this would likely fit me as well.

 

[Drakanav]

70% Passive
20% Aloof
10% Active but Odd
0% Stilted

 

[savi83]

40% Stilted
30% Aloof
30% Passive
0% Active but Odd

 

[Bella Pines]

came out as passive but that's not true at all! definitely stilted.

 

[PossumFan]

40 percent passive.

30 percent active but odd.

20 percent stilted.

10 percent aloof.

 

[AvocadoSmoothie]

60% passive
20% stilted
10% active but odd
10% aloof

 

[vangelis]

50%Passive
Gentle, suggestible and easily led, the Passive type shares some similarities with the Aloof type, such as seeming disengaged when attempting to process input and a spikey cognitive profile, though they struggle less than the Aloof type with both issues. They are perseverative thinkers and their passivity may manifest through delayed echolalia. This type are introverts and need time to recuperate after socializing. Emotionally sensitive, passive types may react very visibly and strongly when overstimulated, especially through anger and sorrow.

Passives are usually gentle, generous and friendly, but can quickly become distressed.

30%Aloof
Aloof is more common in nonverbal Autistics. May appear to be disengaged but really have a very sensory way of processing the world around them. Aloof types may take longer to process input than other types of personalities. Independence may be difficult to achieve. Typical "spikey cognitive profile". Aloof types are deeply sensory and incredibly in tune with their environments.

20%Active but Odd
Active But Odd is a common personality type among Autistics. In Early development, many active but odd types may fit into Kanner's profile and many into Asperger's. Many make persistent but peculiar attempts at reaching people. May be verbally repetitive. This type is great at rote memory and repetition of large swathes of facts.


Quite accurate I thought on the whole - interesting test.

 

[Fohristiwhirl]

I got: 80% Stilted, 10% Active but Odd, 10% Passive. Even though it's a quick and simple questionair I feel like it describes me quite well. It's also interesting to see other people's results. I didn't look at them all but they seem to be roughly proportionate to my observations from meeting many different people with ASDs.