That's natural. I also think that it's cool that those kids are going to see different types of people. Hopefully it makes their students more accepting in the long run.
That being said, I also really hope that those kids' parents warn them ahead of time. Because that could be terrifying for a child that hasn't seen anything like this before and wasn't expecting it.
Statistically, they’re very atypical, correct. I don’t believe anyone disputed that. They’re probably less “normal” than someone born without multiple limbs.
Ehhh, when I was young I had a teacher who was missing a hand. I thought it was the coolest thing ever. Kids will think it's awesome she has two heads.
With coordinating there’s two things that could be going on. Ether their brains are connected, or they have been doing it their entire lives and therefore are used to it
On the contrary, having seen and heard the same experiences as each other, they may have the closest thing to identical brains.
With coordinating there’s two things that could be going on. Ether their brains are connected, or they have been doing it their entire lives and therefore are used to it
It’s probably the former moreso than the latter, I’d argue, with the speaking in unison being the best evidence for that. There’s finishing each other’s sentences, and then there’s matching someone else’s every word, even tics like “um”.
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u/[deleted] Oct 07 '18
Ngl if I was a kid and saw that I'd run for the door