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  1. The full article where I got the chart from is here: http://contently.com/strategist/2015/01/28/this-surprising-reading-level-analysis-will-change-the-way-you-write/. The reason I found it was because I was searching for classic authors and their Flesch–Kincaid readability scores.

    • I Survived the Sinking of the Titanic, 1912. June 1, 2010. AR: 3.9 (1.0 Point, Quiz #137694); GLE: 3.3. F&P/GRL: Q; DRA: 40. Lexile measure: 590L.
    • I Survived the Shark Attacks of 1916. September 1, 2010. AR: 3.9 (1.0 Point, Quiz #139514); GLE: 2.4. F&P/GRL: R; DRA: 40. Lexile measure: 610L.
    • I Survived Hurricane Katrina, 2005. March 1, 2011. AR: 4.0 (2.0 Points, Quiz #143177); GLE: 2.4. F&P/GRL: Q; DRA: 40. Lexile measure: 590L.
    • I Survived the Bombing of Pearl Harbor, 1941. September 1, 2011. AR: 4.3 (2.0 Points, Quiz #146612); GLE: 3.5. F&P/GRL: R; DRA: 40. Lexile measure: 620L.
  2. Located near the top of our book search tool, you can quickly find a book’s Lexile measure by entering a book’s title, author or ISBN. You can also use Find a Book to search for books based on text features.

  3. You can just type in the name of a book you're interested in and it will show you the Book Level by grade (so a 7.1 would correlate to a 7th grader) as well as IL or interest level - LG means younger kids would be interested in it, MG means middle grades, and UG means high school students and above.

  4. Oct 17, 2015 · Who Was...? Book List: The books in this series are unrelated (different characters and setting) and can be read in any order.

  5. Looking for children's books sorted by Guided Reading Levels (Fontas & Pinnell)? Compiled by teachers, this site lists the best books for each level.

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  7. I've been trying to find a website that sorts classic literature by difficulty level. I've had a lapse in reading and I'm getting back into it, so I want to transition from some easy ones to more difficult.

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