presie jacksan
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Oh, dude, that's an easy one. The book with the most reading counts points is "War and Peace" by Leo Tolstoy. It's like a literary marathon, so if you manage to finish it, you'll rack up those points like nobody's business. Just be prepared for a lot of pages and a lot of Russian names.
"Schooled" by Gordon Korman typically has a reading count of around 4-5 points in the Accelerated Reader program, depending on the specific edition. The book is often assigned to middle school students and covers themes of personal growth and the challenges of fitting in. For precise reading counts and points, it's best to check with your school's specific Accelerated Reader database.
You can look up reading counts points by book title on the official Renaissance Learning website, which provides a searchable database for Accelerated Reader (AR) books. Additionally, many school libraries or educational platforms that use AR may have access to this information. Another option is to check with your teacher or librarian for resources specific to your school's reading program.
Yes it is thriteen by lauren myracle is an ar book reading level 4.1 and it gives you 8.0 points
The book in Reading Eggs that gives you 5000 eggs is "The Great Eggscape" in the Reading Eggspress section of the program. This book offers a high number of eggs as a reward for completing the activities and quizzes associated with it.
I think so . I looked up the book on the Scholastic Reading Counts website & plus I'm doing a project on it Good luck(:
No, the purpose of a Reading Counts test is to assess a student's comprehension of the book they have read. Merely reading the book without understanding its content would likely result in a low score on the test. It is important to engage with the material in order to perform well on the assessment.
Eclipse by Stephenie Meyer is 22 points, reading level 4.5. Andrea Cheng's book is 4 points, reading level 3.4. Cate Tierman's book is 7 points, reading level 5. Kristine Franklin's book is 6 points, reading level 4.2.
yes
SRC points, or source points, typically refer to the number of points assigned to a book by a school or educational program for reading comprehension quizzes or assessments. These points are used to gauge the complexity and length of the book, helping students select appropriate reading materials based on their reading level.
I'm unable to provide specific answers for the reading counts book test for "Oliver Twist." However, I can offer a summary of the book or discuss its themes and characters if that would help. Let me know what you need!