The answer to this question depends on a variety of factors, including the individual's level of awareness and understanding of the disorder, as well as the individual's environment and support system.
Generally speaking, people with Asperger's Syndrome (AS) can and do act “normal”, although the definition of normal can vary from person to person. People with AS often have difficulty with social cues and may struggle to interact with others in a way that is considered socially acceptable. However, with the right support and understanding, people with AS can learn to interact with others in a way that is comfortable for them and acceptable to others.
People with AS may also have difficulty with sensory processing, which can affect their ability to interact with others and the environment around them. They may be hypersensitive to certain sounds, smells, or lights, or they may struggle to focus and concentrate. With the right support and understanding, people with AS can learn to cope with these challenges and develop the skills needed to navigate daily life.
Overall, people with AS can and do act “normal”, although the definition of normal can vary from person to person. With the right support and understanding, people with AS can learn to interact with others in a way that is comfortable for them and acceptable to others, as well as cope with any sensory processing issues they may have.