We expected the control group to show facilitated orienting of attention to combinations of head and body cues inferring someone looking towards something of interest to the side. More specifically, we hypothesised controls would show faster RT’s when the body of the person in the display was facing straight ahead alongside head/gaze direction oriented laterally towards the target in comparison to the neutral reference condition and the condition containing a person whose head and body were both averted towards the target. If people with ASC are able to accurately integrate information about attention direction from multiple social cues, then we expect to see results comparable to controls. Alternatively, if those with ASC are unable to accurately integrate information from different sources about the focus of others’ attention, then we expect to see either a lack of social orienting or an abnormal pattern of results compared to controls.