RULES by Cynthia Lord
Accelerated Reader: Level: 3.9. Pts. 4.

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Chapters 1-2 (8 Questions)

Chapters 3-4 (8 Questions)

Chapters 5-7 (8 Questions)

Chapters 8-10 (7 Questions)

Chapters 11-13 (7 Questions)

Chapters 14-16 (7 Questions)

Chapters 17-18 (8 Questions)

Chapters 19-22 (8 Questions)


CHAPTER DESCRIPTIONS:

Chapter (RULE) 1: Follow the rules.

Chapter (RULE) 2: Don't run down the clinic hallway

Chapter (RULE) 3: If it's too loud, cover your ears or ask the other person to be quiet.

Chapter (RULE) 4: Sometimes you've gotta work with what you've got.

Chapter (RULE) 5: If you don't have the words you need, borrow someone else's.

Chapter (RULE) 6: Sometimes things work out, but don't count on it.

Chapter (RULE) 7: Saying you'll do something means you have to do it -- unless you have a very good excuse.

Chapter (RULE) 8: If you can only choose one, pick carefully.

Chapter (RULE) 9: At someone else's house, you have to follow their rules.

Chapter (RULE) 10: If it fits in your mouth, it's food.

Chapter (RULE) 11: Sometimes people laugh when they like you. But sometimes they laugh to hurt you.

Chapter (RULE) 12: Open closet doors carefully. Sometimes things fall out.

Chapter (RULE) 13: Sometimes people don't answer because they didn't hear you. Other times it's because they don't want to hear you.

Chapter (RULE) 14: No toys in the fish tank.

Chapter (RULE) 15: Solving one problem can create another.

Chapter (RULE) 16: No dancing unless I'm alone in my room or it's pitch-black dark.

Chapter (RULE) 17: Not everything worth keeping has to be useful.

Chapter (RULE) 18: Pantless brothers are not my problem.

Chapter (RULE) 19: Some people think they know who you are, when they really don't.

Chapter (RULE) 20: Late doesn't mean not coming.

Chapter (RULE) 21: A real conversation takes two people.

Chapter (RULE) 22: If you need to borrow words, Arnold Lobel wrote some good ones.

BOOK DESCRIPTION:

Twelve-year-old Catherine just wants a normal life. Which is near impossible when you have a brother with autism and a family that revolves around his disability. She's spent years trying to teach David the rules from "a peach is not a funny-looking apple" to "keep your pants on in public"---in order to head off David's embarrassing behaviors.

But the summer Catherine meets Jason, a surprising, new sort-of friend, and Kristi, the next-door friend she's always wished for, it's her own shocking behavior that turns everything upside down and forces her to ask: What is normal?