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1Research Study Shows
Remarkable Results -
2Awakening of
Life Motivations -
3The Technology
Implementation Program -
4Documentary Film -
The Children of The Code -
5Announcement Event -
Revealing
The Breakthrough

Research Study Shows Remarkable Results The Autism Code Technology - Phase 1
All the children, whose parents took part in our research studyimplementing The Autism Code Technology, broke through
the wall of autism.
22 parents (11 couples) of children aged 5-12 diagnosed on the severe end of
the autistic spectrum took part in a research study conducted at the Ronit
Galapo Research Institute. In a short time, profound transformations occurred
in all their children.
The Autism Code Technology was implemented solely with the parents,
creating remarkable results in the children themselves.
Dramatic, swift change in all the children
Within 6 weeks from the start of the study, all the children began to do things
they had never done before, and symptoms they suffered since infancy began
to fall away. These changes occurred without any work having been done with
the children directly.
The improvements in the children continued to grow and intensify throughout
the study. At the end of 3 months, dramatic changes were evident in all the
children. After 12 months, the children had already undergone profound
transformations, transformations their parents could not dream of before
entering the program.
The Parents
The study was conducted with 2 groups of parents:
July 2008-July 2009
consisted of 8 parents
4 couples
April 2009-March 2010
consisted of 14 parents
7 couples
program designed to guide them step by step in implementing The Autism
Code Technology - Phase 1.
The Children
- Meet the children of Group 1:




- Meet the children of Group 2:







Results touching all areas of life
The changes recorded in the children permeated every area of their lives, findingexpression in the appearance of joy, humor, playfulness, liveliness, curiosity,
motivation to explore, desire for closeness, speech and communication, desire
for independence, the ability to understand abstract concepts and complex
instructions, and more.
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- Desire for Togetherness
- Seeking closeness with siblings
and parents - Making continuous eye contact
- Responding when spoken to
- Showing sensitivity to others and
offering help - Using names: "Mom", "Dad"
- Not running away

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- Adaptability to Changes
- Trying new kinds of food
- Remaining calm in loud,
crowded situations - Adapting calmly to changes
in plans or schedule - Accepting changes in the
physical environment with ease - Wearing new clothes and shoes
without difficulty - Sitting calmly through a haircut

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- Emotional Expression
- Expressing emotions verbally:
"I love you", "I want a hug" - Showing emotions through facial
expressions: happiness, sadness - Initiating emotional body
gestures: kissing, hugging - Showing empathy

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- Communication
- Initiating speech
- Making verbal requests
- Replying to questions
- Sharing thoughts and
experiences - Using communicative body
language - Indicating pain in words and
gestures

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- Expressive Language
- Using correct pronunciation
- Using a rich vocabulary
- Using correct syntax
- Learning language
through verbal imitation - Exploring language structures
- Creating original words and
sentences

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- Interest in Surroundings
- Eagerly joining family activities
- Showing interest in other children
- Initiating new activities
- Initiating play
- Exploring how everyday objects
work - Showing interest in animals

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- Cognitive Ability
& Curiosity - Learning to read, write and
do math quickly and easily - Asking questions
- Following complex instructions
- Understanding abstract concepts
- Understanding social contexts
- Understanding complex games

- Cognitive Ability
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- Motor Skills
- Showing improved motor
coordination - Playing ball games
- Riding bicycles
- Riding skateboards
- Climbing and jumping

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- Independence
- Washing, brushing teeth and
dressing independently - Doing school work and
participating in class - Doing household chores
- Preparing meals
- Shopping for groceries
- Going to the library independently

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- Creativity & Humor
- Playing imaginative games
- Showing a sense of humor
- Suggesting original ideas
and alternatives - Showing creativity in everyday
problem solving - Inventing new games

Simultaneous results in all the children
Not only did the dramatic change take place in all the children without exception,but the changes emerged in the children simultaneously, at the respective stages
of the study.

Improvements in associated medical conditions
Furthermore, significant improvements were recorded in the children's variousautism-associated medical conditions, such as poor muscle tone (hypotonia),
digestion problems, sleeping problems, epilepsy and others.





