I don't know one with a 1700 lexile (wow) but one with 1200 lexile is Understanding The Lord of The Flies and Understanding Romeo and Juliet is 1380, (yeah, kind of funny) and a book that is 1550 is Pride and Prejudice: School Desegregation. So pretty much, just read a book about understanding a classic.
1100
The Lexile for Mike Lupica's "Heat" is 940L. You can look up other books at Lexile.com.
800
800
The Lexile level of a book is typically found on the book's back cover, in the library catalog, or on websites that provide information about books, such as the publisher's website or educational services databases. You can also search for the book's Lexile level using online tools like the Lexile Book Database.
Most Geronimo Stilton books are around 600-700 Lexile level, which is considered appropriate for children in grades 2-4.
Scholastic books level it at grade 6.3, or lexile 1020.
The Lexile Framework for Reading has been criticized for limiting children's reading choices and steering them away from books they may be interested in. The system for determining a book's level is also flawed.
Lexile levels are a way to measure the reading level of a text or a reader's ability. They are calculated based on factors like word frequency and sentence complexity to provide a numerical value indicating the difficulty of the text or the reading proficiency of the individual. Lexile levels are often used in education to match readers with books at an appropriate difficulty level.
The lexile rating is 740L.
"The Red Pyramid" by Rick Riordan has a Lexile measure of 620L.
The first book's lexile is 810