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paolo
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21 Jan 2013, 5:14 pm

Holds for me what Pokerface says.
In a megastore where I go everyday since the last eleven years and which has two floors I can't say which part of the second floor corresponds to the first floor.
Great ordeal to get out of a city when driving.


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undercaffeinated
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21 Jan 2013, 5:26 pm

I don't generally get lost, though I was starting to wonder during the Cognitive Map Test.
It seems odd to have the identity and expression recognition tests in there... it makes me wonder what exactly they're investigating. I guess my scores on those two weren't that bad, despite feeling like I was just guessing with those.

Object Recognition 100% Correct
Identity Recognition 70% Correct
Expression Recognition 80% Correct
Landmark Recognition 90% Correct
Heading Orientation 100% Correct
Sequence Matching 100% Correct
Path Integration 90% Correct
Cognitive Map Test V1 completed in 9 trials
Cognitive Map Test V1 part 2 60% Correct



FishStickNick
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21 Jan 2013, 5:28 pm

The cognitive map test gave me fits.

Object Recognition 100% Correct
Identity Recognition 70% Correct
Expression Recognition 70% Correct
Landmark Recognition 100% Correct
Heading Orientation 80% Correct
Sequence Matching 90% Correct
Path Integration 50% Correct
Cognitive Map Test V1 completed in 11 trials
Cognitive Map Test V1 part 2 50% Correct



pokerface
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21 Jan 2013, 6:21 pm

undercaffeinated wrote:
I don't generally get lost, though I was starting to wonder during the Cognitive Map Test.
It seems odd to have the identity and expression recognition tests in there... it makes me wonder what exactly they're investigating. I guess my scores on those two weren't that bad, despite feeling like I was just guessing with those.

Object Recognition 100% Correct
Identity Recognition 70% Correct
Expression Recognition 80% Correct
Landmark Recognition 90% Correct
Heading Orientation 100% Correct
Sequence Matching 100% Correct
Path Integration 90% Correct
Cognitive Map Test V1 completed in 9 trials
Cognitive Map Test V1 part 2 60% Correct


Are you sure you have aspergers?



undercaffeinated
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21 Jan 2013, 6:46 pm

pokerface wrote:
undercaffeinated wrote:
I don't generally get lost, though I was starting to wonder during the Cognitive Map Test.
It seems odd to have the identity and expression recognition tests in there... it makes me wonder what exactly they're investigating. I guess my scores on those two weren't that bad, despite feeling like I was just guessing with those.

Object Recognition 100% Correct
Identity Recognition 70% Correct
Expression Recognition 80% Correct
Landmark Recognition 90% Correct
Heading Orientation 100% Correct
Sequence Matching 100% Correct
Path Integration 90% Correct
Cognitive Map Test V1 completed in 9 trials
Cognitive Map Test V1 part 2 60% Correct


Are you sure you have aspergers?


If you look at the other scores posted, it looks like several others had scores that were close to mine on those tests.

Otherwise, I'm still waiting to be assessed so I don't have a proper diagnosis. But the report from the in-hospital evaluation I had as a kid in the 80's (years before the DSM-IV) did note things like an "almost total lack of any initiating social skills", "only occasional eye contact", lack of affect or changes in facial expression even when describing very emotional events, that I "demonstrated difficulty analyzing social situations and responding appropriately," and a whole host of other observations that suggest it's very likely. I also have two teenage sons who are diagnosed on the spectrum, and their mother is absolutely convinced I am as well (and has been encouraging me to get assessed for years). So I'm pretty sure, but it hasn't been confirmed professionally yet.



Northeastern292
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21 Jan 2013, 6:56 pm

Me get lost easily? Nah. That just does not happen with me. I'm good with maps, directions and I memorize places I happen to frequent (happen to visit often).



FishStickNick
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21 Jan 2013, 7:03 pm

pokerface wrote:
undercaffeinated wrote:
I don't generally get lost, though I was starting to wonder during the Cognitive Map Test.
It seems odd to have the identity and expression recognition tests in there... it makes me wonder what exactly they're investigating. I guess my scores on those two weren't that bad, despite feeling like I was just guessing with those.

Object Recognition 100% Correct
Identity Recognition 70% Correct
Expression Recognition 80% Correct
Landmark Recognition 90% Correct
Heading Orientation 100% Correct
Sequence Matching 100% Correct
Path Integration 90% Correct
Cognitive Map Test V1 completed in 9 trials
Cognitive Map Test V1 part 2 60% Correct


Are you sure you have aspergers?

There may be a higher tendency for people with AS to have trouble navigating, but it's nowhere in the diagnostic criteria. It's a spectrum, after all.



ghoti
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21 Jan 2013, 7:25 pm

I might get lost the first time at an unfamiliar location, but i then can easily remember it if there again so i am not lost.



rapidroy
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21 Jan 2013, 8:48 pm

I get disorinted in new citys and buildings, as an aspie I don't ask for directions so I leave lots of time and bring a map, prepare to pace around for awhile. I always has a copy of my school floor plan in hand just in case I had to find a new room.



Cuckooflower
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21 Jan 2013, 9:03 pm

Yes I do. It's ridiculous sometimes. Maybe worse in some places than others.

It's that I get distracted by my environment; overwhelmed, disorientated, overloaded- and so miss all the right turnings and don't pay attention to where I am going.


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undercaffeinated
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21 Jan 2013, 9:37 pm

Cuckooflower wrote:
Yes I do. It's ridiculous sometimes. Maybe worse in some places than others.

It's that I get distracted by my environment; overwhelmed, disorientated, overloaded- and so miss all the right turnings and don't pay attention to where I am going.

^^
This is a problem for me too, but I sort of snap out of it periodically and generally know where I am when I do (so I don't consider myself "lost"). I do have to put a fair bit of effort into making sure I don't miss bus stops and such though... otherwise I'm usually walking so I tend to notice I'm off course before I've strayed too far.



salem44dream
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21 Jan 2013, 9:44 pm

This is an interesting discussion. After I learned the compass directions in grade school, I was always aware of North, South, East, and West -- and am still keenly tuned into it. But when I go back to visit childhood home towns before I knew the compass points, I get disoriented.



btbnnyr
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21 Jan 2013, 10:42 pm

I tried to do the test, but some parts were slow-loading or did not load.

I don't get lost easily in the real world. When I was little, I was the family GPS. Oh wait, I still am.



Ettina
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22 Jan 2013, 5:53 am

Quote:
It seems odd to have the identity and expression recognition tests in there... it makes me wonder what exactly they're investigating. I guess my scores on those two weren't that bad, despite feeling like I was just guessing with those.


I've read that prosopagnosics tend to get lost easily. Apparently it's a similar part of the brain.



LilFlo
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22 Jan 2013, 9:33 am

Object Recognition 100% Correct
Identity Recognition 50% Correct
Expression Recognition 70% Correct
Landmark Recognition 100% Correct
Heading Orientation 100% Correct
Sequence Matching 100% Correct
Path Integration 70% Correct
Cognitive Map Test V1 completed in 9 trials
Cognitive Map Test V1 part 2 70% Correct

I didn't know I was so bad at recognizing faces and facial expressions.
I've done better than I expected about the environment things, though in reality I really am confused and often lost.