I remember seeing this when I was about 11 years old and I had recently learned why I was so different from my classmates and couldn't seem to be very likable. Turns out I was diagnosed with Aspergers when I was 6, but no one ever told me. I sat in at my own IEP meeting in 6th grade and learned that my teachers and mom expected me to never live alone, never drive a car. I also learned that I could have skipped a grade had I been "socially ready". I was determined to change my teachers' and my mom's minds and so I began trying to study normal social behaviors and try to make a friend or two. I too was a math nerd up until I realized my hatred of algebra, so I needed a new passion and so I latched onto music. I am now going to be studying music at college next fall. I have my drivers license, and yes, I will be living on my own in the future.
I am aspergers too. I was diagnosed at age 11 and I learnt about it at age 15. The thing is I hate geometry but I am in love with algebra. Now I want to study computer science.
Never say never to anything you do. People can “say things” or “make assumptions” about you, but you don’t have to dwell on those things that were talked about at your IEP meeting. Keep being you, and keep achieving as much as you can everyday! Congrats on getting your drivers license and trying to make some friends !
All these people saying 'he hasn't got autism'! You all have to realise that autism is a very broad thing and basically every case of autism is different
+Almerac I am autistic I speak 12 languages have a masters in international humanr ights law work at the international criminal court published 18 books in Arabic English French Russian Spanish I am the state winner of geography in New Jersey in 2004 I have a Malawian girlfriend Ndiakukunda chibwenzi fuck these professionals
Ha ha, we get the joke, Roman. Try looking up what autism is before you make jokes like that. Latest research on autism and the genetics thereof indicate that what we call "autism" is actually multiple "symptoms" (e.g. difficulty with eye contact, extreme difficulty with learning social skills intuitively instead of through being explicitly taught, extreme skill in one area with extreme difficulty in another, unusually sensitive sense of touch/hearing/etc, learning how to read without being taught, severe unathleticism no matter how hard they practice, intense limited obsessive interests, etc.), and if the person has enough symptoms, they "count" as having autism. I was unable to talk at the age of 3. I could read really well at age 4. My sense of touch has always been unusually sensitive (it improved with age, thank goodness), loud sound that other people could tolerate physically hurt my ears (also improved with age), and I had a very hard time learning social skills, being generally two-thirds my age socially speaking. I was diagnosed with autism at the age of 3. I was also tested for an IQ in the 130s for what it's worth (I know IQ tests are flawed). My older brother is not considered to be autistic. He could read at age 3. Loud sound hurts him more than it does me. But he always had normal social skills, athleticism, and got through life without much difficulty. He got some of the "symptoms" of autism, but ones that barely harmed him, or didn't hurt him at all. Even his interest in pharmacy led to him getting a high paying job.
Nicholas Pastorino First of all, your comment was rude. I respect you opinion but you do not have to call me a 'ignorant moron''. Secondly, the point of my comment was that many people with autism can still be very smart as there are certain types of autism which may affect the person socially etc etc. I know this as my 2 of my cousins are autistic and I also have a friend with autism. Now of course you are entitled to your opinion but please do be rude. Thank you.
I used to teach gifted students, and one student, who I won't name, was on the spectrum and was just INCREDIBLY intelligent as though he was from a different dimension. He spoke about the brain in ways that I just could not believe! He didn't need a teacher, he needed a mentor. So great.
I am a 21-year-old graduating engineering student (with honors). I speak just as fluently as this genius kid does, and I, too, am proud of my autism. It's not an illness. It's not so much a disability, even. It's just a different way of how we function in life.
Well for most people with the condition it is in fact a disability. It causes them to suffer and have difficulties with social situations, handling sensory information, etc. For some like yourself, it isn’t, and that’s great.
@@seeincn4044 Thanks for answering. I still stand by the belief that for some autism isn’t disabling while for many others it is. It’s a spectrum like I think you also mentioned. Since autism is complex and comes in a lot of varieties, it probably isn’t a spectrum consisting of a single line. It’s probably more like a series of lines crossing over one another, but each of the symptoms are in a spectrum of severity level nonetheless. Let’s keep in mind what “disability” means: a physical or mental condition that limits a person's movements, senses, or activities”. I’m going to use some autistic people I know as an example. One autistic person I know is limited in the ability to make friends. This isn’t because of bullying. Most people are nice to her. It’s because she has a low understanding of social nuances and so it’s simply harder to be able to connect and communicate with people. This comes from her autism, nothing else. Her brain is simply wired to be less socially capable/based. Since it’s a lack of ability and it causes her to have difficulties, it would be called a disability. It’s the same issue for the autistic man I know. His autism causes him to not pick up on every time he is being inappropriate, too pushy, and violating people’s personal boundaries. This negatively affects his social life greatly because of this lack of ability aka disability. It’s true that the fact our world is a world of mostly neurotypicals is a huge reason these are considered issues and disabilities for many autistic people. This is because something being a disability is determined when you view it relative to the abilities and functions of the majority of the population. It’s when you’re *less able* than most people, so if everyone had the same level of understanding of social nuances as these two autistic people I mentioned, then it wouldn’t be a disability. This is like how having one arm is considered a disability since most people have two, but if everyone naturally had one arm it wouldn’t be a disability. But the point is that the lack of social understanding is apparent in many autistic people (in fact it’s a main symptom) and it is considered a disability. Not *all* cases of neurodivergence are disabling, but many are. Also I didn’t even touch on how sensory issues can be disabling for some autistic people. A loud crowd can be so overwhelming that they *aren’t able* to be in one for too long. The bright sun can be too much for them so they *aren’t able* to go outside properly some days. I also agree that they need to do an overhaul on the autism diagnosis because I’ve seen wildly conflicting information from supposedly credible sources.
you don't have autism, any kid who is awkward or a little slow is now labelled "autistic", it's complete laziness on the parents and physicians, a lot of misinformation is out there...
@@seeincn4044 I think that most problems Autistic people have stem from the environment that is unsuitable for them. So, they do not need to change. Environment needs to change. I am on the extreme side of the spectrum. I was born non-verbal with non-functioning Autism. I did not have reflexes and was promptly labeled an imbecile. Yet, I have an IQ of 187. I also have photographic memory. I have extreme hypersensory perception; I hear things 10 times louder than a neurotypical person, on difficult days up to 20 times louder. On difficult days, my perception goes up to the point that I cannot stand even air movement around my skin and will develop eczema spots from wind. Yet, when my environment is stable, I function perfectly at 100% capacity. It is only when people act like loud apes and create stench and commotion that my functioning stops. I have put my extreme perception to a good use and many times was able to alert people to medical problems that they had before their doctors knew about them. I can often detect if a person has cancer, as cancer changes body smell. I can detect gas leaks and fire in the building before any fire alarms go off. I believe that Autistic people are invaluable members of the society and deserve their rightful place. I am currently researching to see if laws in my state can be changed to better accommodate people with Autism. I am not talking about therapy and medications. I am talking about creating places for Autistic people, where they will not need therapy or medications, because there will be zero environmental triggers. It would be great if this effort could be done on the national level. If you know of any others working on similar projects, please let me know.
Arrogance? More like confidence and absolutely proud of his abilities, he has every right in the world to be so confident in himself, he's not only a genius, but he's also very driven and dedicated in what he does. Good for him, I'll be waiting to see what marvel he comes up with for all of us one day.
She's 16 now. She was abandoned at the age of 11. Her crazy mom concocted all of this. Kristine is the psychopath. The girl has been with a foster family that live her since 2014 when she got kicked out her apartment after thr rent was not paid. She was 11. Kristine Barnett did all that crazyness. Look up her foster moms Facebook...she has grown up to look like a nornal 16 yr old with dwarfism.
I have difficulty believing that they did anything wrong, they seem to be great parents.. what a crazy story though! Something similar happened with a man from Eastern Europe he took the identity of a boy who’d went missing.
I hope Jake enjoys challenging himself, growing, and applying himself before, during, and after he finishes his PhD. The world needs passionate people in the line of work they love.
Thank God!! This kiddo got really lucky! Now if every parent could just see this! This is how you do it! Au in autism stands for Auto(Self)ignore the ism but think (taught). Auto-learner or self-manual learner(have the ability to build skills faster and/or enhanced senses. Talk about superhuman. Haters are just jealous!
@@audie-tron9219 yeah. They were in the news for adopting what they thought was a little girl, who ended up being an adult. They left her at a home to fend for herself because she was an adult.
@@KikiCuber She ended up being a little girl who was terribly abused by the Barnetts. The fraudulent age change changed the entire course of her life. She could have died when they left her to fend for herself. Her birth mother was located and the original documents and hospital records prove that her birthdate was 2003. The Barnetts deserve to be held accountable.
@Sunny Quackers as an autistic person I can confidently say that the op was more than likely right. Autistic people have social communication issues. I can spot an autistic person a mile off based on how the interact with the people around them, not even direct communication either. Just being near other people, watching their body language
I met Jake and his mom while camping in Ontario. I will never forget them. We met by chance by happening to be in the water at the same time. I mentioned it was a nice day and the conversation let to me learning all about Jake. He was trying out a paddle board and seems like an average boy. He is a regular boy but he is also a visionary. I was inspired by Jakes drive to bring awareness and a different attitude towards Autism. I did not find out I was autistic till I was 48 years old. Now in the context of Autism and what I have learned about what Autism really is does my entire past and present make perfect sense to me. I do have an extraordinary memory also. My neurologist calls it hyperthymesia. God bless you Jake. I am so happy to see you got a good foot in this and are able to thrive in your life as well as inspire others. I am learning to be confident in my autism and it's changing things for me. I do believe it is a gift and not a burden now that I understand it better.
Most math we learn in high school is completely useless unless you go into a career in a STEM field. Schools prioritize double periods in useless math rather than in other subjects we will be more likely to have careers in. I’m hoping to become a conductor for Metro North Railroad. I took the initial test and I passed it. There’s the chance that I don’t get a callback at all. I’m currently attending Nassau Community College. I need to know ARITHMETIC for the job as a conductor but algebra and geometry are completely useless for the job.
@@DS-kn4bs They vanished. Just like if you multiply by 2, the same number gets materialized, if you multiply by 0.5, 50% gets vanished, and if you multiply by -1, they turn into antimatter counterparts.
@@vamplizzard While that's true for simple math like algebra, advanced math also requires creativity, especially with physics, because sometimes the solutions have to be imagined in different ways that don't correlate with distinct rules.
@@vamplizzard It's true for high school math, but for advanced math, you are required to have high understanding not just memorization which is why mathematician all around the world mostly had such high IQ or born smart.
Its unknown if the woman is lying, the story was sensationalised. If anything you should be extremely skeptical considering her story is far fetched and the girl has been happily adopted. Best bet is to wait for the case to go through
It was ruled twice by a judge that she was an adult www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7479061/Mom-claims-Ukrainian-daughter-9-adopted-really-22-year-old-dwarfism.html
Good for you, Jake Barnett! You have a bright future ahead for you! Keep up the good work! I'm 22 years old and I have autism too! I was diagnosed with Autism the day I was born. I've been through 22 years of Autism and I'm not ashamed. The sad part was, I was bullied throughout my years in school for having Autism. But, I have a family who supports me and I'm very thankful for it.
@Audi e-tron I think he knows she was a child. Because he’s not speaking out to defend his parents and there isn’t a gag order on him. So why is he silent?
This kid totally reminds me of my cousin. He suffers autism and is 13 but instead of mathematics and science he is into music. He literally taught himself how to play piano and by a several months he’s already playing very hard and vigorous music that Beethoven and Mozart wrote. Not only that but he also plays the trumpet which he is amazing at and he doesn’t stop practicing for both of his instruments.
i am an 15 year old and is autistic since my childhood. when i am adult i want to developing apps for the iphone. this boy is an inspirtion to us all. thumbs up if you agree.
William Bryant I am also 15 years old, i'm not autistic and I'm the CEO of a software company. I study a lot of the current programming languages, now i have started Google Go. Sorry for my bad english and i know that my syntax is a sh*t.
THIS GUY IS A GENIUS! 13 AND ATTENDING COLLEGE?! THATS INCREDIBLE! I COULDN'T DO THAT AT 13! I was so lazy and didn't care about school. Now Im struggling to find out what I want to do for a living, making only $15 bucks an hour at a local grocery store, and living life like I can't get out of a nutshell. I wish I could be like him.
You just can't get mad at, Jake. We know why he's relentlessly straight forward. He only has one color and that is his interest. His grey area's is his disregard for human things. But, because of his condition he's probably not greedy or vindictive because he doesn't value what most people do which probably makes him somewhat of a pure human being. Jake, is just focused on his equations. The kid, isn't even trying to be competitive. He's just doing it for the sake of challenging himself. Not a single concern about anyone outside of his circle except for his friends who share his interest.
Although, I don't know why people are jealous. There are many things you can do that he can't because of his grey area's. You can become a therapist, support worker, soldier, officer, (anything that involves stress or compassion and emotional support)
We can give emotional support, sympathy and empathy are different and even then we aren’t void of empathy. Also you imply we are on the verge of exploding and anxiety attacks all the time. Some don’t even suffer them at all
Jake does inspire awe, but I've to say I really truly enjoy Mr Safer. Calm, well mannered gentleman with a suave way with the people he meets. That is awe inspiring to.
When I was about six, I had a sort of superiority complex of I'm autistic (autism and ADHD), and that makes me different. I'm also good at math, and that's a difference, therefore autism makes me smarter. Again, I was six, I now understand it to be more complicated. I was never on that level, of course, but I was good at math. I judged other people and thought of them as "normal", "brutish", "dumb", and the greatest insult of all, "cool". I can't say that I've lost the idea that I'm smarter, but I now feel as though I'm also dumber. I have been called "smart", but that word is too vague, and out of context, it means nothing. It would be like saying that one is skilled. Skilled at what? And I'm struggling in school, but I get the material. And so the following thought has disturbed me for a long time recently: I'm smart at math and good at understanding the curriculum in school, yet I still struggle, so I must be struggling with the "easy" part of school. But of course, I believe that if most people were autistic, the average person would do about as well in that society as the average autistic person would do in normal society, if not worse... Edit: I still believe that autism is still partially responsible for excellence/prodigy.
@@letshangout6359 watch doctor phil episode on this family. The girl they adopted turned their life upside down. Mom was cheating the whole time. They got divorced, dad hasn’t seen his kids and this poor boy, from what I’ve seen became very introverted and is living with his dad in their grandparents basement.
Everyone is salty most likely because they failed their basic algebra class in high school and this kid mastered all of high schools advanced math in two weeks. The kid has a passion and is doing great things. Find yours..
@Megumin TheArchDemon there are highly educated people like neurologists & Psychiatrists with autism its not holding my son back but then again I havent raised him to be "disabled"
he's currently working on his PhD and his parents are in the news because his adoptive sister either manipulated them or it was essentially vice versa...
What is....The staggering autism epidemic that will ruin society as we know it...That is ignored?? Let's go with "Gotta get a feel good Autism story out to the peasants before they start rioting!
Correct. It's how we optimize our brain's neurology on command. I have been doing it since the 1980's (long before I found out that I was autistic just last year).
Some people with Autism can remember a lot of things and can recite things by memory. I know a kid that's about 8 or 9 that has autism and during baseball games at the field ( his little brother plays t-ball ) and we play on the swings and talk about Pokemon, and when I mention a toy that's on tv he recites the whole commercial. He can also remember ( almost ) all of the Pokemon, but he always forgets my name when we see each other. So it's pretty unique that he can't remember simple things like my name, but he can remember all of the commercials he saw the previous night.
A childs brain is most capable of learning before age 12ish. If you push children harder at this time they will be geniuses. This is because the brain starts off as a blank slate and has to learn language and culture from scratch. A lot of people teaching others have the attitude "you're not ready for this yet" and that holds us all back.
Sunny Quackers you are right, but the brain of an autistic person has more “matter”, (for the lack of a better word, ) has the ability to absorb much more then than general population. 🙂
Through the Telescope! Yes; scientists say that we use only ten percent of our brains; but an autistic person can use more-it varies from person to person as to which lobe. Some are gifted artistically, some with mathematics. The brain is an amazing organ that still has barely been mapped out!
Feeble-minded vermin are NOT inspiring. Such non-normal, non-people have destroyed countless lives by just being in existence in the first place. I had many acquaintances, all perfectly normal people. They were wrongfully associated with such non-humans. Because of these things, they have been needlessly taunted, and even threatened, by their peers, and the occasional passer-by. As a result, their lives were destroyed. That is why I don't just demand, I NEED, the complete and total extermination, of such feeble-minded vermin, on a global basis. These things should be shot... Personally, I would line these things up against a wall, and shoot those things right in front of their families. Nothing less than a complete and total extermination will do. AND NOTHING LESS THAN A COMPLETE AND TOTAL EXTERMINATION CAN DO!!!!!!!!!!!!!
What is really great is to see he is happy, well adjusted and not at all self conscious or insecure. His parents did a great job. He is self accepting and simply wants to do what he enjoys. Being on the spectrum, that means compulsively. I have seen amazing parenting and dedication bring children from chaos and distress, to calm and getting on with life , in what to us, seems obsessively. I was a special needs tutor. The kids taught me much better than any so called professional in the field. These videos will help parents, families and open minded professionals too.
Aha right I am a huge fan of BBT and actualy I've been called Sheldon at least 20 times.I kind of can see it though because just to make sure I figured our percentage of similarity to be ninety percent, I am a huge math guy lol.
Anybody who says this kid is a peace of shit, a lyer, etc... You guys are just jealous that he is smarter than you guys. this kid is not faking it he has been on many shows. 1 reason he is so smart is because when you have autism, everything you hear, you dont forget. in his case everything he hears thats involves mathmatics or science he doesnt forget. so stop making fun of him beause I bet you wouldnt like someone talking behind your back so shutup!
Sugardaddy501 The kid is like 10-12. Any kid would act like that..And a lot of the time he is stating facts that you seem to perceive as arrogance. Do you hate Einstein because he had much more cognitive ability then you? I just don't understand how someone can despise this kid for being smart. And it's not just you; many people have commented similar comments and views.
Dear "XxSilverSwagxX", Perhaps you should learn how to formulate a period before going on to express your disdain for rational people through the comments section. Individuals who suffer from autism are not well off because they can remember *_stuff_*. Rather than embrace autism we should find a way to treat it. It's not long before you see people going on TV to talk about their appreciation of mother nature for bestowing upon them various mental disorders, and other ailments. This kid has a knack for memorizing numbers, but in most other aspects of his life--apart from math--he is going to fail miserably because of his autism, and that is a pity. I understand the need to sympathize with him, since I do as well, and even wish to praise him for the talents that he _does_ have, but to fill his little skull with ideas about climbing a mount bare handed is unhealthy. His expectations are extremely high because everyone around him sees only the aspect of him that was "heightened" so to speak because of his syndrome, but there's much more to life than that. It should give you pause when he says that his interest apart from academics is in fact more academics (which is nonsensical, by the way). He should at least try to socialize with other people, even if it would be harder because of his autisim. Drooling imbeciles like yourself, XxSilverSwagxX, will likely be the end of this young boy.
People here act like they wish they were that smart. I look at it a different way. For every kid like Jake , there are 100,000 kids who are struggling in school, and called dummy by other kids. Those kids are probably wishing they could be an average student. So from that perspective, I was happy just to be average. . You need to be happy with what you have because things could be worse. But even as an average student, I discovered I knew more about some things than the smartest kids. For example, as a child I collected butterflies as a hobby. Because of that, I knew more about them than all the smartest kids in school , including the Science teacher. I confirmed this in science class (which I normally did poor in) when the subject of insects and butterflies came up. The teacher began asking tough butterfly questions just for fun, and no one in the class knew the answers except me. The 3 smartest kids in school were in that class, but for the first time, they seemed like dummies to me. . Pick an uncommon subject that interests you, and research it. You'll' be considered smart at it.
thank you so much, it's also a wonder why I was so bad at some stuff, the problem was I know I am smart I'm just focus on subjects and think way to much, so maybe if I remain calm and actually take some breaths. Then maybe I might get better grades xD
Yeah, to me it's a wonder that schools base everything on how well you learn, but yet don't give a single class on how to learn (such as how to study, take good notes, concentrate, have a good breakfast , get enough sleep etc.) At least they had no such class like that when I was a kid. And they started school at 8AM, which was too early for me, I was always tired. Now the experts know that is too early, but many schools still resist starting school later. I always found that I did best in the classes that interested me the most. The classes I had no interest in, it was very hard to study, cause I didn't want to. Teachers know this, and some try to make a dull subject interesting but it isn't easy.
+RJ Walker Yeah, sometimes I go to bed at 3:00 am and I get tired and sometimes only having a drink as breakfast and I'm homeschooled. And yeah I don't understand why some schools force you to get up early but I guess it's a reminder that you will.have to go to work on time and make money so you can buy food since I'm not always going to have a family that takes care of me and doesn't care if I have anything that morons dislike.
+Lyberious \/ Oh btw I discovered a thing that is called productive failure it's something that makes you struggle and think of solutions that you think would solve a math problem so I guess what I said about thinking too much is a good thing?
Sounds like Thomas Edison. He had a thousand failures, but ended up being the greatest inventor. This was because he had patience, and because he learned from each failure. Did you know that as a youth Edison's teachers said he was too stupid to learn anything ? Albert Einstein's teacher said he was mentally slow. Winston Churchill's teacher held him back a grade, and he was always put at the bottom of his class. Shows that intelligence is rather subjective doesn't it ?
its jealousy. im for instance jealous. i want to see the world mathematically. we all have an inferior mind next to him. i always get depressed and angry if i cant solve a mathematical problem. i want what he has. i hate social life so i would fit perfectly for a superior human being.
This video reveals the vital importance of moving away from a one-size fits all approach to education. When virtualisation and computers mean that we can move education out of classrooms altogether, there will be MANY more Jake's in the world, and far fewer miserable childhoods.
Exactly. I was ready for Calculus in 9th grade but my school wouldn't let me skip Algebra 1. Just a year later I was invited into the national math camp that trains for the International Math Olympiad. If I didn't do extracurricular classes I would've been miserable and wasting my potential.
This is a fascinating story, and a wonderful thing to hear. It's truly admirable- I too have autism (Aspergers side of the spectrum) and I find it fascinating about the process of development can differ so heavily for people, and how interests can be so centralised. When I was younger, I centralised mostly video games, and writing, so I mostly spent my time writing quite a few books and planning video games scripts for potential programs. However, I really struggled when it came to proper learning. I couldn't wrap my head around the most basic of problems as I couldn't model anything in my head. I was behind for a while until I got to 11. From 11 I garnished a huge passion for study out of motivation to get full marks for my end of elementary exams. From then onwards I relied on independent study and was transferred up a year, along with doing university material at 14, programming games, printing books and animating my own cartoons. His story is obviously far more admirable, but I truly find the different functionalities of autism so fascinating, and, no mater how autism is utilised, I see it as a gift rather than a burden. Very fascinating indeed!
So sad that his future came out so much differently than we all expected, and it wasn't at all his fault. I hope that he finds his own way sometime soon!
His parents, Michael and Kristine Barnett adopted a Ukrainian orphan, Natalia Barnett, who they allegedly abused and abandoned. It’s a complex story but you can see a lot about it. I believe this talented boy now is grown and living in parents basement due to poor decision making of parents.
I see no reason to be ashamed of autism aside from social ineptitude if it makes you a genius. I sure as hell would be proud to have autism if it made me that smart.
Markus Williams It isn't everything, but it is one of, if not the most vital trait of any human being. And while you can indeed say that most people with autism *can* be angry and unemphatic that can be the case with any human being in general.
Sage Willis But it's much more general and uncontrollable with autism. If you lived with someone autistic, you would see. Without empathy or kindness, or not being rude even, people would hate you.
Markus Williams to be fair yeah sure people with autism may not be able to do it But the other people that are able to do so blantantly choose to be angry/empathetic Would prefer someone autism as it is a valid excuse compared as to choosing to be an asswipe And lets be real whens the last time someone who had a choice bothered changing their mind of doing so?
no kind of autism is the same we are all different there no this kind for ex Jake has his 4th demintion with shape and colers I have one with different tastes and textures along with smell and I can stare in to open space for an hour just thinking about things or spinning for hours on end Jake has his own autism and I have mine and your son has his its all different being a autistic female I can relate but not but your son does not have that kind of autism he has HIS mind of autism
In high school 11th grade advance trig and calculus (1981) had a mate i was friends with...the teacher would show maybe three problems on board...the instant the problem was shown on the board my friend would write down the answer...I asked him how he could do that...he said the answer just appears to him...then he would show the teacher and class a more expedient route to solve the equation than the teacher could...to my knowledge he never got a question wrong in any subject from 9th to 12th grade...he was amazing
On another video I was saying that a lot of autistic kids are good at math which is generally true but I got a bunch of replies of people saying I'm an idiot for doing so. How does saying autistic kids are good at math a bad thing? I was standing up for them and they were acting as if I was making fun of them. WTF is wrong with people???
Matt Ward In your original comment you said "a lot of autistic kids are good at math, which is generally true..." speaking to the fact that you believe a majority of autistic people are math whizzes. Autism isn't an affinity to mathematics, it's a condition that allows people to learn differently, by visualizing information a lot easier than people without autism, leading to higher thinking in science and mathematics and science at times, but other become prolific in other disciplines like music, languages and writing, art, etc. And then there are those who don't experience the heightened abilities in any discipline and just have a hard time grasping onto information and suffer from social anxiety as well. People were likely on your case for generalizing people with autism, not for speaking fondly of kids like Jake who are basically human computers.
my brother is autistic - however he is socially and educationally challenged. this is amazing to me to see such a successful autistic person, and i'm really proud of it.
@@chrisskruger4157 wwwwhhhaaaatttt this story keeps getting weirder every second to many twist and turns. I feel it's going to go back to she was an adult. It's still a creepy story
Again with the feeble-minded vermin. Such non-normal, non-people have destroyed countless lives by just being in existence in the first place. I had many acquaintances, all perfectly normal people. They were wrongfully associated with such non-humans. Because of these things, they have been needlessly taunted, and even threatened, by their peers, and the occasional passer-by. As a result, their lives were destroyed. That is why I don't just demand, I NEED, the complete and total extermination, of such feeble-minded vermin, on a global basis. These things should be shot... Personally, I would line these things up against a wall, and shoot those things right in front of their families. Nothing less than a complete and total extermination will do. AND NOTHING LESS THAN A COMPLETE AND TOTAL EXTERMINATION CAN DO!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I hope this will be well understood: one should not be proud of autism, but proud of one’s capabilities whatever that is. We should be proud of ourselves as individuals. Clinical labels serve a limited purpose within a certain clinical arena. Yet, clinical labels do not define us as they fail to capture our entirety...our hopes, dreams, and the miraculous synergies which are possible when accounting for all that we are and our place in the world. With the infinity of possibilities, each individual should make the most of what they have and find the place where their capabilities and limitations make them unique suited to address them. The truth is that one individual’s strength is another individual’s limitation. One should understand their nature and seek to place themselves where their uniqueness is best suited to contribute and revel in their usefulness. Autism is a inter-modular disconnection syndrome where the balance between inter modular versus intramodular interconnectivity is shifted towards less inter modular connectivity. Some brains attempt to adaptively increase intramodular interconnectivity in order to make up the adaptive capabilities or problem solving abilities that are typically achieved through inter modular connectivity; each module providing a specialized contribution to the representation of a solution. When possible, the brain is attempting to maximize adaptive capacity by attempting to perform functions that would typically be addressed in one manner by other means. Be proud of who you are and make the most of who you can be. Don’t be proud of autism. Strive to do your best and you will make the most of your potential and you will grow.
Thank you so much, that is a great comment! You're completely right. 'Autism' is just a term. One shouldn't be proud of a diagnostic term. It does not define a person in their entirety. (Sorry for my bad english grammar. I'm german. Hello from germany. Have a good day/night. :) )
I don’t understand why people say he doesn’t “look” like he has autism. I’m assuming he has high functioning autism. He blinks a lot and talks in the same way that many people with Aspergers do. That being said, autism doesn’t have a “look.” Autism is a spectrum disorder and people with autism vary greatly. People with autism may share certain quirks but autism is far more than just a nonverbal person rocking back and forth
My oldest son had me worried when he was 2 because of his ability I spent a super amount of time with him when he was very young because I thought he might be autistic. He was just very very smart and graduated from High School with a 100 average in advanced honors. He is a wonderful father.
because a news story is playing out with his parents. they adopted a little girl with dwarfism from the Ukraine, had her age legally changed from 11 to 22 and left her in an apartment with no income to fend for herself and ran off to Canada.
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I remember seeing this when I was about 11 years old and I had recently learned why I was so different from my classmates and couldn't seem to be very likable. Turns out I was diagnosed with Aspergers when I was 6, but no one ever told me. I sat in at my own IEP meeting in 6th grade and learned that my teachers and mom expected me to never live alone, never drive a car. I also learned that I could have skipped a grade had I been "socially ready". I was determined to change my teachers' and my mom's minds and so I began trying to study normal social behaviors and try to make a friend or two. I too was a math nerd up until I realized my hatred of algebra, so I needed a new passion and so I latched onto music. I am now going to be studying music at college next fall. I have my drivers license, and yes, I will be living on my own in the future.
Way to go you! :)
What is your IQ?
I am aspergers too. I was diagnosed at age 11 and I learnt about it at age 15. The thing is I hate geometry but I am in love with algebra. Now I want to study computer science.
Never say never to anything you do. People can “say things” or “make assumptions” about you, but you don’t have to dwell on those things that were talked about at your IEP meeting. Keep being you, and keep achieving as much as you can everyday! Congrats on getting your drivers license and trying to make some friends !
@@kennethsinger561 A very late reply, but I know it is in the 130s
All these people saying 'he hasn't got autism'! You all have to realise that autism is a very broad thing and basically every case of autism is different
People want to think someone with autism is a brain dead moron with serious social problems
hunter devoto yeah ikr! Some autisim can just be someone that is bad in social enviroment or something!
+Almerac I am autistic I speak 12 languages have a masters in international humanr ights law work at the international criminal court published 18 books in Arabic English French Russian Spanish I am the state winner of geography in New Jersey in 2004 I have a Malawian girlfriend Ndiakukunda chibwenzi fuck these professionals
Ha ha, we get the joke, Roman. Try looking up what autism is before you make jokes like that.
Latest research on autism and the genetics thereof indicate that what we call "autism" is actually multiple "symptoms" (e.g. difficulty with eye contact, extreme difficulty with learning social skills intuitively instead of through being explicitly taught, extreme skill in one area with extreme difficulty in another, unusually sensitive sense of touch/hearing/etc, learning how to read without being taught, severe unathleticism no matter how hard they practice, intense limited obsessive interests, etc.), and if the person has enough symptoms, they "count" as having autism.
I was unable to talk at the age of 3. I could read really well at age 4. My sense of touch has always been unusually sensitive (it improved with age, thank goodness), loud sound that other people could tolerate physically hurt my ears (also improved with age), and I had a very hard time learning social skills, being generally two-thirds my age socially speaking. I was diagnosed with autism at the age of 3. I was also tested for an IQ in the 130s for what it's worth (I know IQ tests are flawed).
My older brother is not considered to be autistic. He could read at age 3. Loud sound hurts him more than it does me. But he always had normal social skills, athleticism, and got through life without much difficulty. He got some of the "symptoms" of autism, but ones that barely harmed him, or didn't hurt him at all. Even his interest in pharmacy led to him getting a high paying job.
Nicholas Pastorino First of all, your comment was rude. I respect you opinion but you do not have to call me a 'ignorant moron''. Secondly, the point of my comment was that many people with autism can still be very smart as there are certain types of autism which may affect the person socially etc etc. I know this as my 2 of my cousins are autistic and I also have a friend with autism. Now of course you are entitled to your opinion but please do be rude. Thank you.
I used to teach gifted students, and one student, who I won't name, was on the spectrum and was just INCREDIBLY intelligent as though he was from a different dimension. He spoke about the brain in ways that I just could not believe! He didn't need a teacher, he needed a mentor. So great.
I never looked at it as a gifted student
Yeah, but could ge get laid?
So nice😊
He seems very Clabi-Yau
I am a 21-year-old graduating engineering student (with honors). I speak just as fluently as this genius kid does, and I, too, am proud of my autism. It's not an illness. It's not so much a disability, even. It's just a different way of how we function in life.
This
Well for most people with the condition it is in fact a disability. It causes them to suffer and have difficulties with social situations, handling sensory information, etc. For some like yourself, it isn’t, and that’s great.
@@seeincn4044 Thanks for answering. I still stand by the belief that for some autism isn’t disabling while for many others it is. It’s a spectrum like I think you also mentioned. Since autism is complex and comes in a lot of varieties, it probably isn’t a spectrum consisting of a single line. It’s probably more like a series of lines crossing over one another, but each of the symptoms are in a spectrum of severity level nonetheless.
Let’s keep in mind what “disability” means: a physical or mental condition that limits a person's movements, senses, or activities”. I’m going to use some autistic people I know as an example. One autistic person I know is limited in the ability to make friends. This isn’t because of bullying. Most people are nice to her. It’s because she has a low understanding of social nuances and so it’s simply harder to be able to connect and communicate with people. This comes from her autism, nothing else. Her brain is simply wired to be less socially capable/based. Since it’s a lack of ability and it causes her to have difficulties, it would be called a disability.
It’s the same issue for the autistic man I know. His autism causes him to not pick up on every time he is being inappropriate, too pushy, and violating people’s personal boundaries. This negatively affects his social life greatly because of this lack of ability aka disability.
It’s true that the fact our world is a world of mostly neurotypicals is a huge reason these are considered issues and disabilities for many autistic people. This is because something being a disability is determined when you view it relative to the abilities and functions of the majority of the population. It’s when you’re *less able* than most people, so if everyone had the same level of understanding of social nuances as these two autistic people I mentioned, then it wouldn’t be a disability. This is like how having one arm is considered a disability since most people have two, but if everyone naturally had one arm it wouldn’t be a disability.
But the point is that the lack of social understanding is apparent in many autistic people (in fact it’s a main symptom) and it is considered a disability. Not *all* cases of neurodivergence are disabling, but many are.
Also I didn’t even touch on how sensory issues can be disabling for some autistic people. A loud crowd can be so overwhelming that they *aren’t able* to be in one for too long. The bright sun can be too much for them so they *aren’t able* to go outside properly some days.
I also agree that they need to do an overhaul on the autism diagnosis because I’ve seen wildly conflicting information from supposedly credible sources.
you don't have autism, any kid who is awkward or a little slow is now labelled "autistic", it's complete laziness on the parents and physicians, a lot of misinformation is out there...
@@seeincn4044 I think that most problems Autistic people have stem from the environment that is unsuitable for them. So, they do not need to change. Environment needs to change. I am on the extreme side of the spectrum. I was born non-verbal with non-functioning Autism. I did not have reflexes and was promptly labeled an imbecile. Yet, I have an IQ of 187. I also have photographic memory. I have extreme hypersensory perception; I hear things 10 times louder than a neurotypical person, on difficult days up to 20 times louder. On difficult days, my perception goes up to the point that I cannot stand even air movement around my skin and will develop eczema spots from wind. Yet, when my environment is stable, I function perfectly at 100% capacity. It is only when people act like loud apes and create stench and commotion that my functioning stops. I have put my extreme perception to a good use and many times was able to alert people to medical problems that they had before their doctors knew about them. I can often detect if a person has cancer, as cancer changes body smell. I can detect gas leaks and fire in the building before any fire alarms go off. I believe that Autistic people are invaluable members of the society and deserve their rightful place. I am currently researching to see if laws in my state can be changed to better accommodate people with Autism. I am not talking about therapy and medications. I am talking about creating places for Autistic people, where they will not need therapy or medications, because there will be zero environmental triggers. It would be great if this effort could be done on the national level. If you know of any others working on similar projects, please let me know.
Arrogance? More like confidence and absolutely proud of his abilities, he has every right in the world to be so confident in himself, he's not only a genius, but he's also very driven and dedicated in what he does. Good for him, I'll be waiting to see what marvel he comes up with for all of us one day.
Pretending to be apologetic about one's talents is a very neurotypical behaviour indeed...
苑安雄 What a neurotypical statement. Trying to sound smart are we? A big mac and fries please, and make it quick.
I didn't have to try-I'm just naturally smart, and my statements reflect that.
@@Enigmatism415 um okay
@@NuevoVR light travels faster than sound. That's why you seemed bright until you spoke.
May Jake help us all
+Anatobiolic ciloibotanA He's just lucky his talents are what society admires rather than seen as an oddity
+KingStix I dont get what the big deal is. So the kids good at math, so what?
he'll take over elon musk's mars project and tesla, nothing to worry
Yes Lord!
exactly
And I'm just sitting here watching a RUclips video instead of doing my homework... great
+Echo Echos lol me exactly
+chicken 1009 Yep. Me too I easily get distracted.
+chicken 1009 haha I'm in college and I do that all the time still manage to get school work done but not as quickly as I could at all lol
wtf me too xD
Same
anyone here after the parents are being accused of neglect??? yeah, me too
Right?? Literally left their 8 year old adopted daughter in an apartment and moved to another damned country!! Like WHAT??
@@Wouldyoujust_ she was a 22 year old dwarf psychopath, I'm not making that up. Look in to it. It's just like that movie orphan.
@@Wouldyoujust_ There was no 8 year old. We're talking real life Orphan here.
She's 16 now. She was abandoned at the age of 11. Her crazy mom concocted all of this. Kristine is the psychopath. The girl has been with a foster family that live her since 2014 when she got kicked out her apartment after thr rent was not paid. She was 11. Kristine Barnett did all that crazyness. Look up her foster moms Facebook...she has grown up to look like a nornal 16 yr old with dwarfism.
I have difficulty believing that they did anything wrong, they seem to be great parents.. what a crazy story though! Something similar happened with a man from Eastern Europe he took the identity of a boy who’d went missing.
I hope Jake enjoys challenging himself, growing, and applying himself before, during, and after he finishes his PhD. The world needs passionate people in the line of work they love.
ya think?
This guy is going places.. Would not decline having him as my teacher.
His parents are great.
Thank God!! This kiddo got really lucky! Now if every parent could just see this! This is how you do it! Au in autism stands for Auto(Self)ignore the ism but think (taught). Auto-learner or self-manual learner(have the ability to build skills faster and/or enhanced senses. Talk about superhuman. Haters are just jealous!
This comment aged bad. Real, real bad.
@@audie-tron9219 yeah. They were in the news for adopting what they thought was a little girl, who ended up being an adult. They left her at a home to fend for herself because she was an adult.
-said no one smart ever.
@@KikiCuber She ended up being a little girl who was terribly abused by the Barnetts. The fraudulent age change changed the entire course of her life. She could have died when they left her to fend for herself. Her birth mother was located and the original documents and hospital records prove that her birthdate was 2003. The Barnetts deserve to be held accountable.
I went to IUPUI with Jake. He's really awkward in person , but still a damn genius when it came to calc 3
that's the realll issue with most of people who got autims:/ they'are genius but have a lot of trouble socializing
@@normande1176 me, basically JAJAJ
nathanial ,I once read a paper by him.ppl say that he contributed just a little
@Sunny Quackers as an autistic person I can confidently say that the op was more than likely right. Autistic people have social communication issues. I can spot an autistic person a mile off based on how the interact with the people around them, not even direct communication either. Just being near other people, watching their body language
Well he is a kid around a bunch of adults.
He is so precious, we must protect him!!
I love this kid... he's like a breath of fresh air.
More than a decade later, they should do an update on Jake and see where he is in life now. He really is a one of a kind person.
He lives in his dad’s basement.
@@PettieBettie really? where can i find what happend to him?
Look up what happened to his family, it f-up..
@@chadiatahirahh link please
I met Jake and his mom while camping in Ontario. I will never forget them. We met by chance by happening to be in the water at the same time. I mentioned it was a nice day and the conversation let to me learning all about Jake. He was trying out a paddle board and seems like an average boy. He is a regular boy but he is also a visionary. I was inspired by Jakes drive to bring awareness and a different attitude towards Autism.
I did not find out I was autistic till I was 48 years old. Now in the context of Autism and what I have learned about what Autism really is does my entire past and present make perfect sense to me. I do have an extraordinary memory also. My neurologist calls it hyperthymesia. God bless you Jake. I am so happy to see you got a good foot in this and are able to thrive in your life as well as inspire others. I am learning to be confident in my autism and it's changing things for me. I do believe it is a gift and not a burden now that I understand it better.
I'm curious to know what is different about you from other people? That lead to the diagnosis of Autism?
how old is he now?
"he taught himself all of high school math in just two weeks" 😱😱
lmaoo and i got a pity C in pre-calc
Wow
Most math we learn in high school is completely useless unless you go into a career in a STEM field. Schools prioritize double periods in useless math rather than in other subjects we will be more likely to have careers in. I’m hoping to become a conductor for Metro North Railroad. I took the initial test and I passed it. There’s the chance that I don’t get a callback at all. I’m currently attending Nassau Community College. I need to know ARITHMETIC for the job as a conductor but algebra and geometry are completely useless for the job.
2 plus 2 is 4, minus 1 that's 3, quick maffs!
You have 3 apples and you times that by 0 apples you end up with 0 apples... wtf happened to the 3 apples 🤨🤔
how are you gonna make it funny?
Take up his spot at the university .
@@DS-kn4bs
You divide the 3 apples by 0 and the fabric of reality tears itself apart.
@@DS-kn4bs They vanished. Just like if you multiply by 2, the same number gets materialized, if you multiply by 0.5, 50% gets vanished, and if you multiply by -1, they turn into antimatter counterparts.
* Ask question that I can't even pronounce.
*Sits back and slurps a juice box
That's not just memory: there are people who remember every moment of their lives, but are incapables of doing maths, or science or art or anything
That's me I remember everything qhen I was 3 years old. I exelled on science but not so much in math haha, but I'm working on it.
Math is also somewhat to do with memory. You just have to hammer in the rules of math and you're pretty much set.
@@vamplizzard While that's true for simple math like algebra, advanced math also requires creativity, especially with physics, because sometimes the solutions have to be imagined in different ways that don't correlate with distinct rules.
@@walkerschumann1895 the frick, I'm barely passing math and I have no creativity
@@vamplizzard It's true for high school math, but for advanced math, you are required to have high understanding not just memorization which is why mathematician all around the world mostly had such high IQ or born smart.
Does any body else scroll down to the comments on RUclips just to read the drama?
+Wreno Yami Drama?
Itsiwhatitsi Ya like trolls and stuff.
Wreno Yami Lol
+Wreno Yami
All the time ;-)
all the time
Brilliant young man. I hope he saves the world. Wish I could meet him.
Its 4th dimension
What do you expect?😎
I prefer the 5th dimension. Age of Aquarius. Let the Sunshine In. LOL
I’m only here bc of that Ukrainian adult midget that was posing as his adopted sister
Its unknown if the woman is lying, the story was sensationalised. If anything you should be extremely skeptical considering her story is far fetched and the girl has been happily adopted. Best bet is to wait for the case to go through
You're so stupid
nana lawless yea you’re right but i have a feeling it might be true
@@nanalawless9202 She is in foster care. The mans family can't adopt her.
It was ruled twice by a judge that she was an adult www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7479061/Mom-claims-Ukrainian-daughter-9-adopted-really-22-year-old-dwarfism.html
Good for you, Jake Barnett! You have a bright future ahead for you! Keep up the good work! I'm 22 years old and I have autism too! I was diagnosed with Autism the day I was born. I've been through 22 years of Autism and I'm not ashamed. The sad part was, I was bullied throughout my years in school for having Autism. But, I have a family who supports me and I'm very thankful for it.
jelly bean Doesn't matter
MAGNUM05 nope
jelly bean Just because I'm autistic, doesn't mean I can't watch others
jelly bean Yes, I'm autistic
jelly bean I'm good at drawing my own comic strips, also good at learning about vintage technology and cars
I’m an autistic genius too. I can play 12 hours of GTA every day. Perfect concentration.
😂😂😂😂
@Liasis nobody asked you to reply
@Liasis No my brother and I were watching together and he asked me to reply. Also, you too! Have a good one
@Liasis Why'd you reply again? Nobody asked you to reply
@Liasis Yo dude, why do you keep replying when nobody asked you to
drinking caprisun in class like a G
hah!
I looked this kid up and he is working in his PhD at 17 years ....
@dave kirby He’s 21 now. He is still at Perimeter.
He better be grateful. His parents had to abandon an 8yo cripple to make it happen.
@Audi e-tron I think he knows she was a child. Because he’s not speaking out to defend his parents and there isn’t a gag order on him. So why is he silent?
lol that's awesome haha
Audi e-tron it’s not his fault.
This kid totally reminds me of my cousin. He suffers autism and is 13 but instead of mathematics and science he is into music. He literally taught himself how to play piano and by a several months he’s already playing very hard and vigorous music that Beethoven and Mozart wrote. Not only that but he also plays the trumpet which he is amazing at and he doesn’t stop practicing for both of his instruments.
Yes awesome! Jacob’s parents said he played piano at 2 after listening to a wind up music box.
i am an 15 year old and is autistic since my childhood. when i am adult i want to developing apps for the iphone. this boy is an inspirtion to us all. thumbs up if you agree.
***** what?
Kawaii Usagi I'm 15 and I'm already doing that ^^
William Bryant this is what i was trying to tell him, if he has a dream that he can pursue from his age, he can start.
William Bryant I am also 15 years old, i'm not autistic and I'm the CEO of a software company. I study a lot of the current programming languages, now i have started Google Go.
Sorry for my bad english and i know that my syntax is a sh*t.
Patrizio Esposito we totally belive you. Would it be too much for you to give us the name of your "company"
Amazing young boy. May he have a long and fruitful life and contribute to humanity at its greatest.
THIS GUY IS A GENIUS! 13 AND ATTENDING COLLEGE?! THATS INCREDIBLE! I COULDN'T DO THAT AT 13! I was so lazy and didn't care about school. Now Im struggling to find out what I want to do for a living, making only $15 bucks an hour at a local grocery store, and living life like I can't get out of a nutshell. I wish I could be like him.
Jealous!!!😂😅
That's genetics. Some people just win.
The jealousy and insecurity is strong on this thread.
@@joys8634 what are you saying?
@@joys8634 Is this satire? If not you are stupid.
You just can't get mad at, Jake. We know why he's relentlessly straight forward. He only has one color and that is his interest. His grey area's is his disregard for human things. But, because of his condition he's probably not greedy or vindictive because he doesn't value what most people do which probably makes him somewhat of a pure human being. Jake, is just focused on his equations.
The kid, isn't even trying to be competitive. He's just doing it for the sake of challenging himself. Not a single concern about anyone outside of his circle except for his friends who share his interest.
Although, I don't know why people are jealous. There are many things you can do that he can't because of his grey area's. You can become a therapist, support worker, soldier, officer, (anything that involves stress or compassion and emotional support)
We can give emotional support, sympathy and empathy are different and even then we aren’t void of empathy. Also you imply we are on the verge of exploding and anxiety attacks all the time. Some don’t even suffer them at all
damb he's not only a god at math but at guitar hero to. he was on expert mode playing it behind his back.
I wish he has a RUclips channel and takes his time explaining 4th dimension and how that helps him figure out complicated math problems easier
Jake does inspire awe, but I've to say I really truly enjoy Mr Safer.
Calm, well mannered gentleman with a suave way with the people he meets. That is awe inspiring to.
This kid is smarter then everyone in my whole school combined
Ns bruh hes 1 in 10mil.. hes among stephen hawking and other prodigies level
Andy, you are an idiot.
I need him to be my math tutor..
Well, I hope you're already pretty good at math, because he doesn't seem like the type of guy who'd be patient with you if you got confused...
Krystal Sung I
When I was about six, I had a sort of superiority complex of I'm autistic (autism and ADHD), and that makes me different. I'm also good at math, and that's a difference, therefore autism makes me smarter. Again, I was six, I now understand it to be more complicated. I was never on that level, of course, but I was good at math. I judged other people and thought of them as "normal", "brutish", "dumb", and the greatest insult of all, "cool". I can't say that I've lost the idea that I'm smarter, but I now feel as though I'm also dumber. I have been called "smart", but that word is too vague, and out of context, it means nothing. It would be like saying that one is skilled. Skilled at what? And I'm struggling in school, but I get the material. And so the following thought has disturbed me for a long time recently: I'm smart at math and good at understanding the curriculum in school, yet I still struggle, so I must be struggling with the "easy" part of school.
But of course, I believe that if most people were autistic, the average person would do about as well in that society as the average autistic person would do in normal society, if not worse...
Edit: I still believe that autism is still partially responsible for excellence/prodigy.
This is so sad. He had so much potential. But life goes on he can still achieve more despite his family circumstances.
What happened to him ?
@@letshangout6359 watch doctor phil episode on this family. The girl they adopted turned their life upside down. Mom was cheating the whole time. They got divorced, dad hasn’t seen his kids and this poor boy, from what I’ve seen became very introverted and is living with his dad in their grandparents basement.
what happend??
Everyone is salty most likely because they failed their basic algebra class in high school and this kid mastered all of high schools advanced math in two weeks. The kid has a passion and is doing great things. Find yours..
The best thing about this is with all his gifts he's still just a inquisitive kid at heart, way to go Jake!!!🤗🤗🤗😇😇😇
4:45 He may not be the tallest student on campus, but at least he wears shoes.
lol
He learned algebra in two weeks...🤣😂😅 I barely passed it with a C after a whole semester. Way to go kid
In my defense.I learned slow because they tech it slow while also being extremely vague.
genbabez Algebra I took me a total of 2 years
There is algebra 1 and 2
No. He learned algebra 1 and 2, trig, geometry, and undergrad calculus in 2 weeks. He probably learned algebra in 3 days.
i mean algebra is easy to learn though calculus is another thing.
We found the real Sheldon Cooper everyone!!!!!
My thoughts exactly - I used to enjoy the show but now he's just annoying.
what about will hunting?
Lol 😄
No because Sheldon Cooper is fictional and actually funny.
@@masonnix9566 funny? My god your a lost cause
sitting in class drinking a caprisun LMFAO legend.
2012: nothing
2019: it's been 7 years let's recommend this
So he's 20 now. What's he doing with his skills?
@Megumin TheArchDemon there are highly educated people like neurologists & Psychiatrists with autism its not holding my son back but then again I havent raised him to be "disabled"
he's currently working on his PhD and his parents are in the news because his adoptive sister either manipulated them or it was essentially vice versa...
What is....The staggering autism epidemic that will ruin society as we know it...That is ignored?? Let's go with "Gotta get a feel good Autism story out to the peasants before they start rioting!
@@wanderback aThey are Mason's (foot soligers for the Illuminati) I must be autistic because I can't spell "solgiers";neither can auto correct
Folks, he wasn't "doing fine." He's the oldest brother in that infamous "Natalia Grace" story.
This boy is amazing! At this young age!
When he is reciting from memory you see his eyes roll up.
He is looking at images and pictures in his mind.
I do the same thing.
@@SeansModelBuilds Same!!!
Correct. It's how we optimize our brain's neurology on command. I have been doing it since the 1980's (long before I found out that I was autistic just last year).
I’m taking after this kid, when it comes to math, lots of people are afraid but I think what Jake is teaching us is to not be afraid of math
Cute as well as smart. Hope he stays balanced and has a happy life.
I am so proud of this young man. He is shocking the world with his mathematic skills. I would love to meet him sometime.
@Hello there, how are you doing this blessed day?
Some people with Autism can remember a lot of things and can recite things by memory. I know a kid that's about 8 or 9 that has autism and during baseball games at the field ( his little brother plays t-ball ) and we play on the swings and talk about Pokemon, and when I mention a toy that's on tv he recites the whole commercial. He can also remember ( almost ) all of the Pokemon, but he always forgets my name when we see each other. So it's pretty unique that he can't remember simple things like my name, but he can remember all of the commercials he saw the previous night.
A childs brain is most capable of learning before age 12ish. If you push children harder at this time they will be geniuses. This is because the brain starts off as a blank slate and has to learn language and culture from scratch. A lot of people teaching others have the attitude "you're not ready for this yet" and that holds us all back.
Sunny Quackers you are right, but the brain of an autistic person has more “matter”, (for the lack of a better word, ) has the ability to absorb much more then than general population. 🙂
Through the Telescope! Yes; scientists say that we use only ten percent of our brains; but an autistic person can use more-it varies from person to person as to which lobe. Some are gifted artistically, some with mathematics. The brain is an amazing organ that still has barely been mapped out!
thepermman No the brain is still developing and learning into our twenties!
It's called 'Selective Memory Recall' or something like that. I'd know because I have Asperger's as well. Lol
I had a kid in my fifth grade year, he had asperger's syndrome and that lil dude was so good at math.
Weston Letson I have asperger's too and I'm great at doing math too
LPS_BUNNY TV me to I can remember numbers like remembering how to walk
I am also autistic and proud of it. i also finnished the entire math curriculum in a few weeks for high school. i am 16 now and studying astrophysics.
Amazing kid... The parents are so lucky to bring someone that could be a major game changer for the next generation of mankind.
Well I feel more worthless.
No this does not inspire me
You must be neurotypical right? Well.. nice
Right lol
I mean prodigies are probably the least inspiring thing, go watch someone who became good at math by training and wasn't born with it
We all need to realise that our iq is a lot more than "just a number"
Feeble-minded vermin are NOT inspiring. Such non-normal, non-people have destroyed countless lives by just being in existence in the first place.
I had many acquaintances, all perfectly normal people. They were wrongfully associated with such non-humans. Because of these things, they have been needlessly taunted, and even threatened, by their peers, and the occasional passer-by. As a result, their lives were destroyed.
That is why I don't just demand, I NEED, the complete and total extermination, of such feeble-minded vermin, on a global basis. These things should be shot... Personally, I would line these things up against a wall, and shoot those things right in front of their families.
Nothing less than a complete and total extermination will do. AND NOTHING LESS THAN A COMPLETE AND TOTAL EXTERMINATION CAN DO!!!!!!!!!!!!!
What is really great is to see he is happy, well adjusted and not at all self conscious or insecure. His parents did a great job. He is self accepting and simply wants to do what he enjoys. Being on the spectrum, that means compulsively. I have seen amazing parenting and dedication bring children from chaos and distress, to calm and getting on with life , in what to us, seems obsessively. I was a special needs tutor. The kids taught me much better than any so called professional in the field. These videos will help parents, families and open minded professionals too.
Dads eye contact, I believe, is a common trait he shares with his son. Autism runs in families. What an AMAZING brain!
No his dad is just extremely closeted gay
"a powerhouse of raw talent" nice.
Such a bright child! I would be extremely proud if he were my younger brother or child.
True story: When I was a kid, I fully memorized the multiplication table of 10...I did it in about 13 days straight.
.
Damn I didn't get that until 5th grade
True Story: The second I was born, I was 1 second old.
+Shaswat Gameboy XDDD
when i came out i was 1 second old
+Jordyn Rather That subject is debatable.. Ever heard of pro-abortion and pro-life? Yeah...
I made myself stop dreaming because all I did was math problem in my dreams that I've never seen before. I never got any rest.
I LOVE watching this kid and admire his gift, I wish we can all feel the 4th dimension that he is seeing. Wish you all the best young boy.
He is quite literaly the real Sheldon lol.
😂
Aha right I am a huge fan of BBT and actualy I've been called Sheldon at least 20 times.I kind of can see it though because just to make sure I figured our percentage of similarity to be ninety percent, I am a huge math guy lol.
+Tyler Dipietro do you also have some similar looks like the big shiny forehead
Yeah I suppose. I mean I presume you are familiar with him right?
yes
Anybody who says this kid is a peace of shit, a lyer, etc... You guys are just jealous that he is smarter than you guys. this kid is not faking it he has been on many shows. 1 reason he is so smart is because when you have autism, everything you hear, you dont forget. in his case everything he hears thats involves mathmatics or science he doesnt forget. so stop making fun of him beause I bet you wouldnt like someone talking behind your back so shutup!
Sheldon will be jealous :D
Sugardaddy501 The kid is like 10-12. Any kid would act like that..And a lot of the time he is stating facts that you seem to perceive as arrogance.
Do you hate Einstein because he had much more cognitive ability then you? I just don't understand how someone can despise this kid for being smart.
And it's not just you; many people have commented similar comments and views.
Goeycow
No Einstein was not arrogant he earned it; this kid is an arrogant little shit.
Dear "XxSilverSwagxX",
Perhaps you should learn how to formulate a period before going on to express your disdain for rational people through the comments section. Individuals who suffer from autism are not well off because they can remember *_stuff_*. Rather than embrace autism we should find a way to treat it. It's not long before you see people going on TV to talk about their appreciation of mother nature for bestowing upon them various mental disorders, and other ailments. This kid has a knack for memorizing numbers, but in most other aspects of his life--apart from math--he is going to fail miserably because of his autism, and that is a pity. I understand the need to sympathize with him, since I do as well, and even wish to praise him for the talents that he _does_ have, but to fill his little skull with ideas about climbing a mount bare handed is unhealthy. His expectations are extremely high because everyone around him sees only the aspect of him that was "heightened" so to speak because of his syndrome, but there's much more to life than that. It should give you pause when he says that his interest apart from academics is in fact more academics (which is nonsensical, by the way). He should at least try to socialize with other people, even if it would be harder because of his autisim. Drooling imbeciles like yourself, XxSilverSwagxX, will likely be the end of this young boy.
I suppose it is a fair trade...become unable to do anything normal for a bit better math skills.
Quick!! Someone tell that boy and his parents that that little girl is actually 22!!!
I guess the math was a little off lol
She’s reportedly 30
People here act like they wish they were that smart. I look at it a different way. For every kid like Jake , there are 100,000 kids who are struggling in school, and called dummy by other kids. Those kids are probably wishing they could be an average student. So from that perspective, I was happy just to be average. . You need to be happy with what you have because things could be worse. But even as an average student, I discovered I knew more about some things than the smartest kids. For example, as a child I collected butterflies as a hobby. Because of that, I knew more about them than all the smartest kids in school , including the Science teacher. I confirmed this in science class (which I normally did poor in) when the subject of insects and butterflies came up. The teacher began asking tough butterfly questions just for fun, and no one in the class knew the answers except me. The 3 smartest kids in school were in that class, but for the first time, they seemed like dummies to me. . Pick an uncommon subject that interests you, and research it. You'll' be considered smart at it.
thank you so much, it's also a wonder why I was so bad at some stuff, the problem was I know I am smart I'm just focus on subjects and think way to much, so maybe if I remain calm and actually take some breaths. Then maybe I might get better grades xD
Yeah, to me it's a wonder that schools base everything on how well you learn, but yet don't give a single class on how to learn (such as how to study, take good notes, concentrate, have a good breakfast , get enough sleep etc.) At least they had no such class like that when I was a kid. And they started school at 8AM, which was too early for me, I was always tired. Now the experts know that is too early, but many schools still resist starting school later. I always found that I did best in the classes that interested me the most. The classes I had no interest in, it was very hard to study, cause I didn't want to. Teachers know this, and some try to make a dull subject interesting but it isn't easy.
+RJ Walker Yeah, sometimes I go to bed at 3:00 am and I get tired and sometimes only having a drink as breakfast and I'm homeschooled. And yeah I don't understand why some schools force you to get up early but I guess it's a reminder that you will.have to go to work on time and make money so you can buy food
since I'm not always going to have a family that takes care of me and doesn't care if I have anything that morons dislike.
+Lyberious \/ Oh btw I discovered a thing that is called productive failure it's something that makes you struggle and think of solutions that you think would solve a math problem so I guess what I said about thinking too much is a good thing?
Sounds like Thomas Edison. He had a thousand failures, but ended up being the greatest inventor.
This was because he had patience, and because he learned from each failure. Did you know that as a youth Edison's teachers said he was too stupid to learn anything ? Albert Einstein's teacher said he was mentally slow. Winston Churchill's teacher held him back a grade, and he was always put at the bottom of his class. Shows that intelligence is rather subjective doesn't it ?
Keep Doing Your Thing Kid, Your Going To Change The World.
Please stop doing your "thing" of capitalizing the first letter of every word. Common courtesy.
Keep Typing, No-One Can Tell You Anything And I Type Like That All The Time
Well guess what! I memorized multiplication tables of 0, 1, 2, and 10! I'm also only 15! Beat that!
wow
i can 5 to and i am 16, bet you dont learn it in just 1 year
JeanutPutterBelly ... wow...
15! is 1307674368000 and I'm pretty sure, you are lying.
Justin Ott you're a legend! no, there's no way a 15 year old could no that much...
$3,200 for a summer research project? I know what I’m doing this summer... Partying.
What on earth is with all the hate?? Seriously his amazing, the only explanation is you are all jealous!! Stop hating you're all going nowhere ;)
Yeh, girl!!! :)
Yup, I'm jealous. I want autism.
albinosnowman12 Was there a point to your comment?
its jealousy. im for instance jealous. i want to see the world mathematically. we all have an inferior mind next to him. i always get depressed and angry if i cant solve a mathematical problem. i want what he has. i hate social life so i would fit perfectly for a superior human being.
The Extinct Surgeon Anyone can see the world mathematically, maybe not quite as well as he does granted. But studying math helps a lot.
"is the forth dimension what do you expect?"
This video reveals the vital importance of moving away from a one-size fits all approach to education. When virtualisation and computers mean that we can move education out of classrooms altogether, there will be MANY more Jake's in the world, and far fewer miserable childhoods.
For autism at least yes the one thing I encourage parents to do is to follow the child’s intros if motivation.
Exactly. I was ready for Calculus in 9th grade but my school wouldn't let me skip Algebra 1. Just a year later I was invited into the national math camp that trains for the International Math Olympiad. If I didn't do extracurricular classes I would've been miserable and wasting my potential.
Man I hope his family doesn't put him under mental turmoil in the future, he seems like a great kid
@Hello there, how are you doing this blessed day?
I have some unfortunate news.
This is a fascinating story, and a wonderful thing to hear. It's truly admirable- I too have autism (Aspergers side of the spectrum) and I find it fascinating about the process of development can differ so heavily for people, and how interests can be so centralised. When I was younger, I centralised mostly video games, and writing, so I mostly spent my time writing quite a few books and planning video games scripts for potential programs. However, I really struggled when it came to proper learning. I couldn't wrap my head around the most basic of problems as I couldn't model anything in my head. I was behind for a while until I got to 11. From 11 I garnished a huge passion for study out of motivation to get full marks for my end of elementary exams. From then onwards I relied on independent study and was transferred up a year, along with doing university material at 14, programming games, printing books and animating my own cartoons. His story is obviously far more admirable, but I truly find the different functionalities of autism so fascinating, and, no mater how autism is utilised, I see it as a gift rather than a burden. Very fascinating indeed!
You have a great attitude. That is half of success....
This kid is amazing! And here I am struggling with quadratic equations😩
So sad that his future came out so much differently than we all expected, and it wasn't at all his fault. I hope that he finds his own way sometime soon!
Thought the same thing.
That’s the life of an Autistic- it almost always turns out worse for them as time goes on!
Here wondering if I was the only one thinking this. Very sad story.
What happened?
His parents, Michael and Kristine Barnett adopted a Ukrainian orphan, Natalia Barnett, who they allegedly abused and abandoned. It’s a complex story but you can see a lot about it. I believe this talented boy now is grown and living in parents basement due to poor decision making of parents.
I’d love to hear him tell us what he thought of leaving Natalia in that home alone!
I see no reason to be ashamed of autism aside from social ineptitude if it makes you a genius. I sure as hell would be proud to have autism if it made me that smart.
Intelligence isn't everything... most people with autism can be angry, unemphatic, jerks. This kid seems fine, though, but the average person isn't.
Markus Williams
It isn't everything, but it is one of, if not the most vital trait of any human being. And while you can indeed say that most people with autism *can* be angry and unemphatic that can be the case with any human being in general.
Sage Willis But it's much more general and uncontrollable with autism. If you lived with someone autistic, you would see. Without empathy or kindness, or not being rude even, people would hate you.
When they can detect autism in womb, people will abort. Total drains on society
Markus Williams to be fair yeah sure people with autism may not be able to do it
But the other people that are able to do so blantantly choose to be angry/empathetic
Would prefer someone autism as it is a valid excuse compared as to choosing to be an asswipe
And lets be real whens the last time someone who had a choice bothered changing their mind of doing so?
My son is 2 years old and pretty average.. how do I vaccinate him with THIS kind of autism?
no kind of autism is the same we are all different there no this kind for ex Jake has his 4th demintion with shape and colers I have one with different tastes and textures along with smell and I can stare in to open space for an hour just thinking about things or spinning for hours on end Jake has his own autism and I have mine and your son has his its all different being a autistic female I can relate but not but your son does not have that kind of autism he has HIS mind of autism
+Britney Vick why would you butcher such a good joke ... smh...
hilarious. This joke made my day.
Bruh when you find out, hook me up with that.
LOL
what an amazing kid! i’m sure he’ll go extremely far in life
In high school 11th grade advance trig and calculus (1981) had a mate i was friends with...the teacher would show maybe three problems on board...the instant the problem was shown on the board my friend would write down the answer...I asked him how he could do that...he said the answer just appears to him...then he would show the teacher and class a more expedient route to solve the equation than the teacher could...to my knowledge he never got a question wrong in any subject from 9th to 12th grade...he was amazing
It's amazing what we as humans can achieve, no matter what obstacles stand in our way
On another video I was saying that a lot of autistic kids are good at math which is generally true but I got a bunch of replies of people saying I'm an idiot for doing so. How does saying autistic kids are good at math a bad thing? I was standing up for them and they were acting as if I was making fun of them. WTF is wrong with people???
you have no idea what your talking about. that's why.
JACK H Yes, I do. Some autistic kids are skilled in math: How is this hard for you to understand? Not all! Just some! Okay?
I'm autistic, and I'm actually horrible at math. I always hated it. I liked language and arts much more. Math was just a drag for me. So was science.
Meade Skelton I didn't say all autistic kids are good at math. I suck at math as well although I'm doing well in science.
Matt Ward In your original comment you said "a lot of autistic kids are good at math, which is generally true..." speaking to the fact that you believe a majority of autistic people are math whizzes. Autism isn't an affinity to mathematics, it's a condition that allows people to learn differently, by visualizing information a lot easier than people without autism, leading to higher thinking in science and mathematics and science at times, but other become prolific in other disciplines like music, languages and writing, art, etc. And then there are those who don't experience the heightened abilities in any discipline and just have a hard time grasping onto information and suffer from social anxiety as well. People were likely on your case for generalizing people with autism, not for speaking fondly of kids like Jake who are basically human computers.
my brother is autistic - however he is socially and educationally challenged. this is amazing to me to see such a successful autistic person, and i'm really proud of it.
How weirded the young son is living like an adult the daughter that lied and is way older is trying and looking like a young child how reversed
Irma Romo you’re right! This might be staged. Ik sounds like I’m being sarcastic but I’m not
Huh! Yeah
Except now it’s coming out that the parents are crazy and the girl really is a child
@@chrisskruger4157 wwwwhhhaaaatttt this story keeps getting weirder every second to many twist and turns. I feel it's going to go back to she was an adult. It's still a creepy story
Irma Romo How can you not see the narcissistic parents, maybe the girl is a child and then a lot of people will be sorry for doubting her.
Love this kid! An asset to the human race, and a gift from God!
He reminds me of my brother , such a beautiful child ❤❤
Again with the feeble-minded vermin. Such non-normal, non-people have destroyed countless lives by just being in existence in the first place.
I had many acquaintances, all perfectly normal people. They were wrongfully associated with such non-humans. Because of these things, they have been needlessly taunted, and even threatened, by their peers, and the occasional passer-by. As a result, their lives were destroyed.
That is why I don't just demand, I NEED, the complete and total extermination, of such feeble-minded vermin, on a global basis. These things should be shot... Personally, I would line these things up against a wall, and shoot those things right in front of their families.
Nothing less than a complete and total extermination will do. AND NOTHING LESS THAN A COMPLETE AND TOTAL EXTERMINATION CAN DO!!!!!!!!!!!!!
He should try programming. I'm sure he'd be really good at it. Maybe he could even change the world.
These are people that can solve many of the world's problems!! Hope he stays healthy and engaged!
@Hello there, how are you doing this blessed day?
I hope this will be well understood: one should not be proud of autism, but proud of one’s capabilities whatever that is. We should be proud of ourselves as individuals. Clinical labels serve a limited purpose within a certain clinical arena. Yet, clinical labels do not define us as they fail to capture our entirety...our hopes, dreams, and the miraculous synergies which are possible when accounting for all that we are and our place in the world. With the infinity of possibilities, each individual should make the most of what they have and find the place where their capabilities and limitations make them unique suited to address them. The truth is that one individual’s strength is another individual’s limitation. One should understand their nature and seek to place themselves where their uniqueness is best suited to contribute and revel in their usefulness. Autism is a inter-modular disconnection syndrome where the balance between inter modular versus intramodular interconnectivity is shifted towards less inter modular connectivity. Some brains attempt to adaptively increase intramodular interconnectivity in order to make up the adaptive capabilities or problem solving abilities that are typically achieved through inter modular connectivity; each module providing a specialized contribution to the representation of a solution. When possible, the brain is attempting to maximize adaptive capacity by attempting to perform functions that would typically be addressed in one manner by other means. Be proud of who you are and make the most of who you can be. Don’t be proud of autism. Strive to do your best and you will make the most of your potential and you will grow.
Thank you so much, that is a great comment!
You're completely right. 'Autism' is just a term. One shouldn't be proud of a diagnostic term. It does not define a person in their entirety.
(Sorry for my bad english grammar. I'm german. Hello from germany. Have a good day/night. :) )
This man would be happy to do math homework 🤦🏽♂️
Only if it were college-level or higher, lol!
I don’t understand why people say he doesn’t “look” like he has autism. I’m assuming he has high functioning autism. He blinks a lot and talks in the same way that many people with Aspergers do. That being said, autism doesn’t have a “look.” Autism is a spectrum disorder and people with autism vary greatly. People with autism may share certain quirks but autism is far more than just a nonverbal person rocking back and forth
My oldest son had me worried when he was 2 because of his ability I spent a super amount of time with him when he was very young because I thought he might be autistic. He was just very very smart and graduated from High School with a 100 average in advanced honors. He is a wonderful father.
I love how he is like 12 in collage drinking a juice box in class
This boy is impressive and watching him drinking a juice while attending a university class. He's amazing!
2012:naw
2013:nope
2014:no
2015:still no
2016: not even close
2017:not right now
2018: Just wait a bit....
2019: reccomend to everyone this month.
Josiah Ritchie so true
!???
because a news story is playing out with his parents. they adopted a little girl with dwarfism from the Ukraine, had her age legally changed from 11 to 22 and left her in an apartment with no income to fend for herself and ran off to Canada.
@@acanarynamedrobyn4543 they payed for her house and enrolled her and she passed an adult test with 9/10
Awwww it’s not fair. I have autism and I’m no where near as smart as him. I’m 26 and still working on my bachelors degree.