Rewrite these signs of autism in paragraph form.

Social Communication and Interaction Skills
Social communication and interaction skills can be challenging for people with ASD.

Baby - Human Age, Waving - Gesture, Child, Happiness, Looking At Camera
Examples of social communication and social interaction characteristics related to ASD can include

Avoids or does not keep eye contact
Does not respond to name by 9 months of age
Does not show facial expressions like happy, sad, angry, and surprised by 9 months of age
Does not play simple interactive games like pat-a-cake by 12 months of age
Uses few or no gestures by 12 months of age (for example, does not wave goodbye)
Does not share interests with others by 15 months of age (for example, shows you an object that they like)
Does not point to show you something interesting by 18 months of age
Does not notice when others are hurt or upset by 24 months of age
Does not notice other children and join them in play by 36 months of age
Does not pretend to be something else, like a teacher or superhero, during play by 48 months of age
Does not sing, dance, or act for you by 60 months of age
Restricted or Repetitive Behaviors or Interests
People with ASD have behaviors or interests that can seem unusual. These behaviors or interests set ASD apart from conditions defined by problems with social communication and interaction only.

Examples of restricted or repetitive behaviors and interests related to ASD can include

Close-up of child playing with toy blocks on the carpet.
Lines up toys or other objects and gets upset when order is changed
Repeats words or phrases over and over (called echolalia)
Plays with toys the same way every time
Is focused on parts of objects (for example, wheels)
Gets upset by minor changes
Has obsessive interests
Must follow certain routines
Flaps hands, rocks body, or spins self in circles
Has unusual reactions to the way things sound, smell, taste, look, or feel
Other Characteristics
Most people with ASD have other related characteristics. These might include

Delayed language skills
Delayed movement skills
Delayed cognitive or learning skills
Hyperactive, impulsive, and/or inattentive behavior
Epilepsy or seizure disorder
Unusual eating and sleeping habits
Gastrointestinal issues (for example, constipation)
Unusual mood or emotional reactions
Anxiety, stress, or excessive worry
Lack of fear or more fear than expected
It is important to note that children with ASD may not have all or any of the behaviors listed as examples here.
system
Rewrite these signs of autism in paragraph form.

Social Communication and Interaction Skills
Social communication and interaction skills can be challenging for people with ASD.

Baby - Human Age, Waving - Gesture, Child, Happiness, Looking At Camera
Examples of social communication and social interaction characteristics related to ASD can include

Avoids or does not keep eye contact
Does not respond to name by 9 months of age
Does not show facial expressions like happy, sad, angry, and surprised by 9 months of age
Does not play simple interactive games like pat-a-cake by 12 months of age
Uses few or no gestures by 12 months of age (for example, does not wave goodbye)
Does not share interests with others by 15 months of age (for example, shows you an object that they like)
Does not point to show you something interesting by 18 months of age
Does not notice when others are hurt or upset by 24 months of age
Does not notice other children and join them in play by 36 months of age
Does not pretend to be something else, like a teacher or superhero, during play by 48 months of age
Does not sing, dance, or act for you by 60 months of age
Restricted or Repetitive Behaviors or Interests
People with ASD have behaviors or interests that can seem unusual. These behaviors or interests set ASD apart from conditions defined by problems with social communication and interaction only.

Examples of restricted or repetitive behaviors and interests related to ASD can include

Close-up of child playing with toy blocks on the carpet.
Lines up toys or other objects and gets upset when order is changed
Repeats words or phrases over and over (called echolalia)
Plays with toys the same way every time
Is focused on parts of objects (for example, wheels)
Gets upset by minor changes
Has obsessive interests
Must follow certain routines
Flaps hands, rocks body, or spins self in circles
Has unusual reactions to the way things sound, smell, taste, look, or feel
Other Characteristics
Most people with ASD have other related characteristics. These might include

Delayed language skills
Delayed movement skills
Delayed cognitive or learning skills
Hyperactive, impulsive, and/or inattentive behavior
Epilepsy or seizure disorder
Unusual eating and sleeping habits
Gastrointestinal issues (for example, constipation)
Unusual mood or emotional reactions
Anxiety, stress, or excessive worry
Lack of fear or more fear than expected
It is important to note that children with ASD may not have all or any of the behaviors listed as examples here.
user
Social communication and interaction skills can be challenging for people with ASD. This may manifest in certain ways like avoiding eye contact, not responding to their name at nine months of age or older, showing a lack of facial expressions at this age, not being able to play simple games or using typical gestures by the time they're a year old, not showing interests with others at 15 months old, not pointing to show something of interest at 18 months, not showing empathy for others' upset at two years old, not playing with other children at around two and a half years old, not playing pretend games at four years old, and not dancing or acting for you at six years old. 

They may also have restricted or repetitive behaviors, and their interests may seem unusual. Examples of restrictive or repetitive behaviors include getting upset when the order of their toys is changed, repeating words or phrases over and over, playing with toys the same way every time, becoming very focused on toy parts (like wheels on a car), being upset by minor changes, obsessing over interests, having a strong preference for routines, repetitive gestures like spinning or flapping their hands, having unusual reactions to strong senses (e.g. smells or textures). 

Other characteristics of a child with ASD include delayed language skills, delayed movement, delayed learning, hyperactive or inattentive behavior, seizures, unusual eating and sleeping habits, gastrointestinal issues, unusual emotional reactions and moods, excessive anxiety and stress, a lack of fear where it would be expected, or even more fear. However, it's important to remember that not all children with ASD will show all of these symptoms. 
assistant
<|system|>
</s>
<|user|>
Rewrite these signs of autism in paragraph form.

Social Communication and Interaction Skills
Social communication and interaction skills can be challenging for people with ASD.

Baby - Human Age, Waving - Gesture, Child, Happiness, Looking At Camera
Examples of social communication and social interaction characteristics related to ASD can include

Avoids or does not keep eye contact
Does not respond to name by 9 months of age
Does not show facial expressions like happy, sad, angry, and surprised by 9 months of age
Does not play simple interactive games like pat-a-cake by 12 months of age
Uses few or no gestures by 12 months of age (for example, does not wave goodbye)
Does not share interests with others by 15 months of age (for example, shows you an object that they like)
Does not point to show you something interesting by 18 months of age
Does not notice when others are hurt or upset by 24 months of age
Does not notice other children and join them in play by 36 months of age
Does not pretend to be something else, like a teacher or superhero, during play by 48 months of age
Does not sing, dance, or act for you by 60 months of age
Restricted or Repetitive Behaviors or Interests
People with ASD have behaviors or interests that can seem unusual. These behaviors or interests set ASD apart from conditions defined by problems with social communication and interaction only.

Examples of restricted or repetitive behaviors and interests related to ASD can include

Close-up of child playing with toy blocks on the carpet.
Lines up toys or other objects and gets upset when order is changed
Repeats words or phrases over and over (called echolalia)
Plays with toys the same way every time
Is focused on parts of objects (for example, wheels)
Gets upset by minor changes
Has obsessive interests
Must follow certain routines
Flaps hands, rocks body, or spins self in circles
Has unusual reactions to the way things sound, smell, taste, look, or feel
Other Characteristics
Most people with ASD have other related characteristics. These might include

Delayed language skills
Delayed movement skills
Delayed cognitive or learning skills
Hyperactive, impulsive, and/or inattentive behavior
Epilepsy or seizure disorder
Unusual eating and sleeping habits
Gastrointestinal issues (for example, constipation)
Unusual mood or emotional reactions
Anxiety, stress, or excessive worry
Lack of fear or more fear than expected
It is important to note that children with ASD may not have all or any of the behaviors listed as examples here.</s>
<|assistant|>
Social communication and interaction skills can be challenging for people with ASD. This may manifest in certain ways like avoiding eye contact, not responding to their name at nine months of age or older, showing a lack of facial expressions at this age, not being able to play simple games or using typical gestures by the time they're a year old, not showing interests with others at 15 months old, not pointing to show something of interest at 18 months, not showing empathy for others' upset at two years old, not playing with other children at around two and a half years old, not playing pretend games at four years old, and not dancing or acting for you at six years old. 

They may also have restricted or repetitive behaviors, and their interests may seem unusual. Examples of restrictive or repetitive behaviors include getting upset when the order of their toys is changed, repeating words or phrases over and over, playing with toys the same way every time, becoming very focused on toy parts (like wheels on a car), being upset by minor changes, obsessing over interests, having a strong preference for routines, repetitive gestures like spinning or flapping their hands, having unusual reactions to strong senses (e.g. smells or textures). 

Other characteristics of a child with ASD include delayed language skills, delayed movement, delayed learning, hyperactive or inattentive behavior, seizures, unusual eating and sleeping habits, gastrointestinal issues, unusual emotional reactions and moods, excessive anxiety and stress, a lack of fear where it would be expected, or even more fear. However, it's important to remember that not all children with ASD will show all of these symptoms. </s>
