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Summary: Chapter 6. Johnny shocks Dally by telling him he wants to go back home and confess to his crime. Dally tries to change Johnny's mind, telling him he never wants to see Johnny hardened the way prison would harden him.

Summary: Chapter 6. Johnny shocks Dally by telling him he wants to go back home and confess to his crime. Dally tries to change Johnny's mind, telling him he never wants to see Johnny hardened the way prison would harden him.

Ponyboy wakes up in an ambulance with Jerry Wood, a teacher and the bystander whom Ponyboy spoke with before rushing into the burning church. Jerry tells him what happened: Dally knocked Ponyboy out while smothering a fire that had caught on Ponyboy's back. Dally then saved Johnny.

Ponyboy wakes up in an ambulance with Jerry Wood, a teacher and the bystander whom Ponyboy spoke with before rushing into the burning church. Jerry tells him what happened: Dally knocked Ponyboy out while smothering a fire that had caught on Ponyboy's back. Dally then saved Johnny.

The most important revelation in this chapter is Ponyboy's redefinition of his family. From talking with both Dally and Johnny, Ponyboy realizes how lucky he is to have two brothers — not just gang-member brothers, but two real brothers.

The most important revelation in this chapter is Ponyboy's redefinition of his family. From talking with both Dally and Johnny, Ponyboy realizes how lucky he is to have two brothers — not just gang-member brothers, but two real brothers.

This book's Lexile measure is 750L and is frequently taught in the 9th and 10th grade. Students in these grades should be reading texts that have reading demand of 1050L through 1335L to be college and career ready by the end of Grade 12.

This book's Lexile measure is 750L and is frequently taught in the 9th and 10th grade. Students in these grades should be reading texts that have reading demand of 1050L through 1335L to be college and career ready by the end of Grade 12.

The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton (8th grade)

The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton (8th grade)

Summary: Chapter 6. Johnny shocks Dally by telling him he wants to go back home and confess to his crime. Dally tries to change Johnny's mind, telling him he never wants to see Johnny hardened the way prison would harden him.

That Cherry Valance is acting as a spy for the greasers shocks Ponyboy and Johnny, but then they learn that Bob, the dead Soc, had been her boyfriend.

That Cherry Valance is acting as a spy for the greasers shocks Ponyboy and Johnny, but then they learn that Bob, the dead Soc, had been her boyfriend.

Ponyboy wakes up in an ambulance with Jerry Wood, a teacher and the bystander whom Ponyboy spoke with before rushing into the burning church. Jerry tells him what happened: Dally knocked Ponyboy out while smothering a fire that had caught on Ponyboy's back. Dally then saved Johnny.

The Outsiders chapter 1 introduces the story's protagonist, Ponyboy Curtis. Using first-person point of view, Ponyboy introduces the story's main characters and gives background on his family's situation, as well as the on-going conflict between his group of friends, known as the greasers, and their rivals, the Socs.

The Outsiders chapter 1 introduces the story's protagonist, Ponyboy Curtis. Using first-person point of view, Ponyboy introduces the story's main characters and gives background on his family's situation, as well as the on-going conflict between his group of friends, known as the greasers, and their rivals, the Socs.

The most important revelation in this chapter is Ponyboy's redefinition of his family. From talking with both Dally and Johnny, Ponyboy realizes how lucky he is to have two brothers — not just gang-member brothers, but two real brothers.

In Chapter 6 of The Outsiders, Dally goes to the country to let Johnny and Ponyboy know that they are no longer in immediate danger of being caught. While he is there, the church catches fire and Johnny and Ponyboy go inside to rescue children who are trapped.

In Chapter 6 of The Outsiders, Dally goes to the country to let Johnny and Ponyboy know that they are no longer in immediate danger of being caught. While he is there, the church catches fire and Johnny and Ponyboy go inside to rescue children who are trapped.

This book's Lexile measure is 750L and is frequently taught in the 9th and 10th grade. Students in these grades should be reading texts that have reading demand of 1050L through 1335L to be college and career ready by the end of Grade 12.

S.E. Hinton's, The Outsiders is a great book for elder kids and young teens to read. I recommend the book for 11 years and up. The story focuses around Ponyboy, his brothers, and their gang. The story takes place during the 1960's in Oklahoma.

S.E. Hinton's, The Outsiders is a great book for elder kids and young teens to read. I recommend the book for 11 years and up. The story focuses around Ponyboy, his brothers, and their gang. The story takes place during the 1960's in Oklahoma.

The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton (8th grade)

The story opens with Pony walking home alone from a movie; he is stopped by a gang of Socs who proceed to beat him up. The Socs badly injure and threaten to kill Ponyboy; however, some of his gang happen upon the scene and run the Socs off.

The story opens with Pony walking home alone from a movie; he is stopped by a gang of Socs who proceed to beat him up. The Socs badly injure and threaten to kill Ponyboy; however, some of his gang happen upon the scene and run the Socs off.

That Cherry Valance is acting as a spy for the greasers shocks Ponyboy and Johnny, but then they learn that Bob, the dead Soc, had been her boyfriend.

In Chapter 2, Ponyboy, Johnny, and Dally sneak into the Nightly Double, a drive-in theater that is a popular hangout for both the Socs and the Greasers. The boys have money, but they sneak in because Dally likes to break the rules. Dally begins bothering two Soc girls named Cherry Valance and Marcia.

In Chapter 2, Ponyboy, Johnny, and Dally sneak into the Nightly Double, a drive-in theater that is a popular hangout for both the Socs and the Greasers. The boys have money, but they sneak in because Dally likes to break the rules. Dally begins bothering two Soc girls named Cherry Valance and Marcia.

Analysis: Chapters 1–2. The Outsiders' primary concern is to explore the effect of social class on young people. The novel begins by detailing the differences between the poor greasers and the rich Socs and sketching the treacherous world in which they live.

The Outsiders chapter 1 introduces the story's protagonist, Ponyboy Curtis. Using first-person point of view, Ponyboy introduces the story's main characters and gives background on his family's situation, as well as the on-going conflict between his group of friends, known as the greasers, and their rivals, the Socs.

Analysis: Chapters 1–2. The Outsiders' primary concern is to explore the effect of social class on young people. The novel begins by detailing the differences between the poor greasers and the rich Socs and sketching the treacherous world in which they live.

In Chapter 6 of The Outsiders, Dally goes to the country to let Johnny and Ponyboy know that they are no longer in immediate danger of being caught. While he is there, the church catches fire and Johnny and Ponyboy go inside to rescue children who are trapped.

S.E. Hinton's, The Outsiders is a great book for elder kids and young teens to read. I recommend the book for 11 years and up. The story focuses around Ponyboy, his brothers, and their gang. The story takes place during the 1960's in Oklahoma.

The story opens with Pony walking home alone from a movie; he is stopped by a gang of Socs who proceed to beat him up. The Socs badly injure and threaten to kill Ponyboy; however, some of his gang happen upon the scene and run the Socs off.

In Chapter 2, Ponyboy, Johnny, and Dally sneak into the Nightly Double, a drive-in theater that is a popular hangout for both the Socs and the Greasers. The boys have money, but they sneak in because Dally likes to break the rules. Dally begins bothering two Soc girls named Cherry Valance and Marcia.

Analysis: Chapters 1–2. The Outsiders' primary concern is to explore the effect of social class on young people. The novel begins by detailing the differences between the poor greasers and the rich Socs and sketching the treacherous world in which they live.