Repetitive,stereotyped behaviours such as hand flapping are usually signs of extreme distress for students with severe exceptionalities.

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Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Repetitive, stereotyped behaviors such as hand flapping are often observed in individuals with autism or other developmental disabilities and are not necessarily a sign of extreme distress. These behaviors may serve as a coping mechanism or a way to self-stimulate. However, if the behavior is particularly disruptive or self-injurious, it may indicate distress and require intervention.

Repetitive,stereotyped Behaviours Such as Hand Flapping Are Usually Signs of Extreme