| Question | Answer | % Correct |
|---|---|---|
| You notice a friend is struggling to understand a "sarcastic" joke you made. What’s the best fix? | Explain the joke simply: "I was actually being sarcastic; I meant the opposite!" | 100%
|
| You ask an autistic friend a question, and they don't answer right away. They just stare at the floor for a few seconds. What do you do? | Give them 10–15 seconds of "processing time" to form their answer. | 100%
|
| You notice a coworker or student "stimming" (rocking back and forth or flapping their hands) while they work. What’s the best move? | Ignore it and let them work; it's just how their brain regulates energy. | 100%
|
| You’re planning a birthday party and want to invite your autistic friend who hates loud noises and crowds. What’s the best way to include them? | Invite them but tell them there’s a "quiet zone" if they need a break. | 100%
|
| Your friend uses a tablet with pictures (an AAC device) to talk instead of using their voice. How do you talk to them? | Talk to them like you would anyone else; they understand you perfectly. | 100%
|
| A friend tells you, "I'm autistic." How should you respond? | "Thanks for telling me! Is there anything I can do to be a better friend to you?" | 100%
|
| You see a classmate wearing large noise-canceling headphones during a loud school assembly. What do you do? | Wave and give them space; the headphones help them feel safe in loud places. | 100%
|
| You see a child having a "meltdown" (crying or overwhelmed) in a grocery store. What should you do? | Give them privacy and keep walking so they don't feel watched. | 83%
|
| Someone uses a joke or a "meme" that makes fun of autistic traits. What do you do? | Say, "Hey, that’s actually pretty hurtful to the autistic community. | 83%
|