>how often do people have to react to only eyes as opposed to all facial expressions, supported by body language and words? Not often, but supplying only the e

>how often do people have to react to only eyes as opposed to all facial expressions, supported by body language and words? Not often, but supplying only the eyes is a good way to bring the scores down into a more useful range for the test. Assuming that eye-specific recognition ability is a close enough proxy for overall ability, of course. Personally I don't think this test has anything to do with Asperger's. My feeling is that facial recognition is to some extent an acquired skill like anything else, and that the lowest scores are largely going to go to the people with the least experience in attending to the emotions of others.