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The Experiences of College Students on the Autism Spectrum: A Comparison to Their Neurotypical Peers
A rising number of autistic young adults report interest in a postsecondary education, yet graduate at lower rates than neurotypical college students. After comparing academic, social, and health performance of autistic students to non-autistic disabled students and non-disabled students, researchers found that a mix of autism's characteristics and social exclusion of autistic people had a negative effect on the success of autistic undergraduates.
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Learn After
Measurements of Autistics' Experience in College
Disability Status of Participants (Autism Experience in College In Comparison to Neurotypical Peers)
Methods and Participants (Autism College Experience in Comparison to Neurotypical Peers)
Survey Outcomes (Autism College Experience in Comparison to Neurotypical Peers)
Results (Autism College Experience in Comparison to Neurotypical Peers)
Discussion (Autism College Experience in Comparison to Neurotypical Peers)
Limitations and Further Considerations (Autism College Experience in Comparison to Neurotypical Peers