Which sentence would a child with ASD have the most difficulty understanding? A. Please stop doing that. Incorrect answer B. We need to go home now. Incorrect answer C. The horse over there is very pretty. Incorrect answer D. Time flies when you're having fun.

D.) Time flies when you're having fun.

Explanation:

(ASD) Which means Autism Spectrum Disorder is a spectrum disorder that alters the way children interact and communicate with others. ASD is developmental problem and it grows, develops with children with this disorder.

There are symptoms that children with ASD usually posses which are;

1.)Problem with eye contact

2.)Slow learning (when trying to speak)

3.)Social problems

4.) Struggling with attention band organization

The sentence that a child with ASD would have the most difficulty understanding among these sentences listed is "Times flies when you're having fun" since the children with ASD are always faced with problem in communicating non verbally i.e they posses deficit in language comprehension, especially when trying to maintain eyes contact with them, when trying to make use of hand demonstration and also facial expressions.

ASD cannot be cured currently since there is no medicine for it but there are drugs to relieve them of focusing , depression.

D) Time flies when you are having fun

Explanation: ASD which means Autism Spectrum Disorder is a developmental disorder that affects how a person learn, communicate, interact as well as behave.

In the options given, the most difficult sentence a child with autism spectrum disorder would find hard to understand is "TIME FLIES WHEN YOU ARE HAVING FUN" because it is an idiomatic expression, the other sentences are quite straight forward.

Idiomatic expressions are already difficult for mentally healthy children to understand without guessing the meaning form the context. A child suffering from ASD will find it even more difficult to understand due to the defects in the way he or she learns and communicate.

answer; 5% is your answer; ///good luck

answer; ///associate's degree;