Rules Character Change

What character trait best describes Catherine at the beginning of "Rules"?

• Outgoing

• Shy

• Empathetic

• Selfish

How does Catherine's view of her brother, David, change throughout "Rules"?

• She becomes more embarrassed by him.

• She becomes less understanding of his condition.

• She grows to accept him more fully.

• She wishes to spend less time with him.

Which of the following best describes Catherine's growth in understanding others' perspectives?

• She learns to see the world only through her own eyes.

• She becomes more judgmental of others.

• She learns to appreciate the perspectives of others, especially those with disabilities.

• She becomes indifferent to the feelings of others.

What motivates Catherine to create rules for her brother, David?

• To control him

• To help him navigate the world more easily

• To make her own life easier

• To keep him quiet

How does Catherine's relationship with her new friend, Kristi, influence her character development?

• It makes her more secretive.

• It encourages her to be more open and honest.

• It leads her to neglect her family.

• It has no effect on her character.

What does Catherine learn about friendship by the end of "Rules"?

• That it's important to have friends who are exactly like you.

• That true friendship requires acceptance and understanding.

• That friendships are not important.

• That she should only be friends with people who can help her brother.

How does Catherine's attitude towards rules change throughout the book?

• She believes more firmly in following rules strictly.

• She decides rules are unnecessary.

• She learns that rules can be flexible and adapted to people's needs.

• She stops creating rules altogether.

What role does Jason play in Catherine's character development?

• He reinforces her desire to follow rules strictly.

• He teaches her the importance of looking beyond someone's disabilities.

• He encourages her to be less empathetic.

• He has no impact on her development.

How does Catherine's understanding of "normal" change by the end of "Rules"?

• She believes there is one right way to be normal.

• She understands that "normal" can mean different things for different people.

• She decides that being normal is not important.

• She becomes more concerned with being normal.

What lesson does Catherine learn about her own needs and desires by the end of the book?

• That her needs and desires are not important.

• That she should always put others' needs before her own.

• That it's important to find a balance between caring for others and caring for herself.

• That she should focus solely on her own needs and desires.