Social Interaction and Its Relationship to Aggressive Behavior Among Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder

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Madiha Omar Al-Zweik

Abstract

Social interaction is the reciprocal relationship among individuals within social groups. It is the key to all aspects of our social life, and without it, humanity cannot exist. It is defined as the process through which an individual acts and interacts with others. It is a relationship between two or more individuals in which a person's behavior influences, changes, or improves the behavior of others. The family is considered the primary factor influencing a child's social interaction, whether the child is typically developing or has Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). However, a child with autism, as a result of feelings of inequality or social inadequacy, may develop aggressive behavior directed toward themselves or others.

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How to Cite
Al-Zweik م. ع. (2026). Social Interaction and Its Relationship to Aggressive Behavior Among Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder. Alasala Journal, 10(13). Retrieved from http://alasala.alandalus-libya.org.ly/ojs/index.php/aj/article/view/1918
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