The Harry Potter books have high points. In general any book with a high word count gets a lot of points. Picture books may only have .5 points.
Bendigo Shafter by Louis L'Amour is one the accelerated reader list. This book is suggested for high school grades and is worth 18 accelerated reader points.
yes
You need to read a lot of books and take the tests quickly, before you forget what happened.
No. Middle Schools, high schools and even some colleges are using the software. It depends on the administration. The software is pricey.
An 80-point Accelerated Reader book is likely to be a longer, more challenging book that may require more reading time and comprehension. To earn all 80 points, the reader typically needs to demonstrate a high level of understanding and engagement with the text through quizzes or other assessments. It's a significant achievement to complete such a book successfully.
Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone is worth 12 points but it is reading level 5.5. Books with a 4th grade reading level include Amber Brown is Green With Envy at 3 points; Artemis Fowl The Eternity Code Graphic Novel is worth 3 points; and Howliday Inn is worth 4 points. The Plant That Ate Dirty Socks is worth 4 points.
High Plains Reader was created in 1994.
"Shattered" by Paul Langan is a book in the Bluford High series, which is commonly studied in middle and high school English classes. The Accelerated Reader (AR) test answers for this book are not publicly available, as they are meant to be used as a tool for assessing individual student comprehension. Students are encouraged to read the book carefully and answer the questions based on their understanding of the text to demonstrate their comprehension skills.
the moonstone by wilkie collins points:34 pages:92 reading level:7.6 has lots of pictures and words are like really big i have read 2 different ones and got double the points so i got sixty-eight ar points
One can learn about accelerated learning at any institution that offers accelerated learning. These institutions include high schools, universities, and community colleges.
Sublimation is accelerated at high temperature.