A father took his nine-year-old son Joshua to the Formula 1 British Grand Prix at Silverstone. Joshua is autistic and has ADHD. The day was a challenge for him. Loud sounds and crowds made him anxiousanxious/ˈæŋkʃəs/L2焦虑的，不安的feeling worried or nervous about something that might happen. However, he loves motor racing. The roar of the cars actually helped him feel calm.
Silverstone now has a special area for neurodivergentneurodivergent/ˌnjʊroʊdaɪˈvɜːrdʒənt/L2神经多样性的（指大脑运作方式与常人不同，如自闭症、多动症等）having a brain that works in a different way from what is considered typical, such as being autistic or having ADHD fans. It is called Copse Triangle. This spot has limited space and a great view of the track. Louise Broomhall, head of customer service, said, "It is so important for us that everybody can attend." The area helps families feel welcome and free from judgmentjudgment/ˈdʒʌdʒmənt/L2评判，批评an opinion or criticism about whether someone or something is good or bad.
Joshua had a wonderful time at the race. He said, "One of the best days of my life." The team at Silverstone works hard to support all fans. They provide a sensory roomsensory room/ˈsensəri ruːm/L2感官室（一个安静、灯光柔和的空间，帮助感官敏感的人放松）a quiet room with soft lights and calm things to help people who get overwhelmed by noise or bright lights feel better and extra volunteers. As a result, more families can enjoy the event together.
