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I think they're generally considered high to low functioning autism, but it's the same idea as your terms, and I wouldn't get offended by them.
High/low functioning is also considered dated now too. The latest is level 1-3 based on amount of support needed:
Really? Wow, it's news to me. How long ago was this?
I'm not positive but I believe it's only been in the last couple of years. Personally I feel like it isn't a particularly useful term update though because it is linked to perceived functionality anyway.
I imagine that "high-functioning" and "low-functioning" are super easy to tie to one's usefulness in society, whereas support is more tied to an investment that has to be made into a person. The former says how valuable someone is and the latter doesn't.