its a measure of reading level based on vocabulary and sentence structure comprenhension, vs a grade level measure. For example i am in eighth grade and have a lexile of 1499, which is approx junior/senior in college or grad school. if that was based on grade level i would just post high school, so this is much more helpful
The lexile rating is 740L.
A Lexile measure of 1237 is considered quite good, indicating that the text is suitable for advanced readers, typically at the high school level or above. This level often includes complex texts with sophisticated vocabulary and themes. Readers at this Lexile level are generally capable of comprehending and engaging with challenging material across various subjects.
3.9 (Third grade, ninth month)
DOG DAYS is lexile Lexile: 1010L. You can find the Lexile numbers and the accelerated reading numbers at GoodBooksforKids Lists. It's a free site. (They've got links to amazon but ignore those.) goodbooksforkids-lists.blogspot.com/2012/05/diary-of-wimpy-kid-reading-levels.html
Philosopher's Stone - 880 Chamber of Secrets - 940 Prisoner of Azkaban - 880 Goblet of Fire - 880 Order of the Phoenix - 950 Half Blood Prince - 1030 Deathly Hallows - 980
The lexile rating is 740L.
the lexile of the red pyramid is 650
The first book's lexile is 810
The blind side's lexile is 910
The Lexile measure for "The Clique" by Lisi Harrison is 600L.
550 is the lexile level. this was an easy book because most teens have an average lexile level of 1000
I don't know the lexile to this book. Although I do know TTYL (the book before it in the series) does not have a lexile. So I am assuming TTFN doesn't either.
whats the lexile i heart you you haunt me by lisa schroeder
The Lexile level for the book "Swindle" by Gordon Korman is 640L.
The Lexile measure for the book "Shiloh" by Phyllis Reynolds Naylor is 890L.
"A Child Called It" by Dave Pelzer has a Lexile measure of 850L.
The book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen has a Lexile measure of 1020L. Lexile measures provide an indication of the complexity and reading difficulty of a book, helping educators and parents select appropriate reading materials for students.