There are no re-writings of the myth of Icarus at Junior School level. The best choice would be to rewrite it yourself for this age level.
You can find the book level of "Warriors: Into the Wild" by checking the publisher's information, which often includes reading level details like lexile score or grade level. Additionally, websites like BookRags, Scholastic, or Common Sense Media may provide information on the book's reading level.
bookwizard.scholastic.com has a search to find grade levels for books.
I need to know where I can find the reading textbook.
Printable worksheets for measuring a fourth grade student's ability to understand what he/she reads. Reading passages are followed by a set of reading comprehension questions.
Sample reading comprehension tests are provided by educators across the country. Good luck to your child on their quest. Just keep at it and I'm sure they will start doing well.
Google or Bing
i have no idea ..... im looking for it myself
you can find it in Eterna city on the top level of Team Galactic Building
You will be able to print reading comprehension worksheets at www.englishforeveryone.org. There are worksheets for every level from beginning to advanced.
This depends on the grade level in school. See links below:
http://www.scholastic.com/bookwizard/ will let you find books that fit their reading level, and as they progress in reading levels, you can order more advanced books.
It is difficult to find grade-level-specific vocabulary lists. The "Tampa Reads" site is on the first page of results of a Google search for "grade level vocabulary list standard." This site offers vocabulary lists for grades 1-5. The word "similar" appears on their list for grade 3.Of course different educators and organizations will differ about when it is appropriate to introduce a word into students' vocabularies and on what it means to be part of the "vocabulary:" should students merely recognize the word, use it actively, understand closely related words, or also appreciate its historical roots and etymology? In these senses "similar" could be a word on somebody's first grade list and on somebody else's high-school level list.You might get better insight by inquiring into the reading level of the context in which the word "similar" appears. A nice introduction to this topic is posted at http://www.hoagiesgifted.org/reading_levels.htm ("Reading Levels of Children's Books: How Can You Tell?").("Tampa Reads" appears to be a private, for-profit reading improvement program, not to be confused with any public or not-for-profit agency.)