Aspergers Checklist
Table of Contents
Social-Emotional Skills
May behave or respond to social situations in an unusual or inappropriate manner.
Prefers to avoid eye contact with adults and peers.
May speak in a monotone voice, without expression or emotion.
Prefers to do all the talking.
Doesn't listen very well.
May talk a lot about a particular area of interest.
Doesn't understand jokes and sarcasm very well.
Frequently resorts to playing alone.
Unable to make and keep friends.
Does not adhere to the rules of play, or doesn't understand them.
Lack of empathy for others.
Has problems reading people's faces.
Problems with all types of nonverbal communication.
Facial expressions are either absent or inappropriate to the conversation.
Wants to socialize with others but does not understand how to interact.
Has trouble with initiating and maintaining a two-way conversation.
Gross Motor Skills
Overall clumsiness.
Lack of coordination.
Strange gait.
Problems learning to ride a bike.
Doesn't excel in sports.
Trouble learning to tie shoes.
Fine Motor Skills
Poor handwriting.
Late to learn how to eat with utensils.
Prefers not to color, and does not color within lines.
Overall delay in fine motor development.
Cognitive Skills
Large vocabulary.
Learns to read at a young age.
Narrow areas of interest.
Very good with facts, dates, and numbers.
Strictly adheres to routines.
Very inflexible when faced with altered schedule.
Cannot solve problems that are outside their daily routine.
Sensory Issues
May be extremely sensitive to noises.
May want all tags removed from child's clothing.
Very limited diet.
May not enjoy activities like swimming or getting wet.
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Presented by:
Laura Cooper Peterson

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Introduction
Who it's for
This Aspergers Checklist is for anyone who wants a simple, practical way to get things done without missing steps.
- Avoid forgetting - keep all your Aspergers essentials in one place (external memory)
- Save time - start from a proven Aspergers structure instead of a blank page
- Stay on track - track progress, come back later, and keep momentum
- Coordinate with others - share the list and divide responsibilities
- Learn the process - follow the steps in a sensible order, even if it's your first time
How to use it
How to use this Aspergers Checklist
- Save Aspergers Checklist to your free Checklist account so your progress is saved and synced across devices.
- Customize it in the app: remove anything that does not apply, then add your own details for Aspergers (dates, sizes, addresses, notes).
- If others are involved, invite them to collaborate and divide responsibilities.
- Work through the list: check items off as you go, and set reminders for time-sensitive steps.