DURHAM, NC--(Marketwired - Dec 10, 2014) - MetaMetrics®, developer of the widely adopted Lexile® Framework for Reading, is pleased to announce that Lexile® measures for over 200,000 works are now ...

DURHAM, NC--(Marketwired - September 28, 2015) - MetaMetrics®, developer of the widely adopted Lexile® Framework for Reading, today announced the addition of Lexile® measures for titles from global ...

Are you looking for lexile reading levels and wondering how to find them? A few of our library resources show you lexile reading levels of books and articles. The lexile reading score is a metric that ...

Starting this fall, Barnes & Noble will offer customers the ability to search for books by Lexile measure, both in stores and online at bn.com. Lexile is a widely used reading measure, helping young ...

In journalism, a general rule of thumb is to write articles at an eighth grade reading level. That translates to a score between 985L and 1295L on MetaMetrics’ Lexile scale, which attempts to measure ...

Reading platform company Beanstack has announced a new feature, "Lexile Insights for Teachers," to give them data and insights for a personalized approach to their students' free choice reading. The ...

Red Bank, NJ, July 06, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — The National Lexile Study, a respected and recognized independent research analysis conducted by MetaMetrics®, the creators of the Lexile® Framework, was ...

What do Jeff Kinney’s popular Diary of a Wimpy Kid and Ray Bradbury’s classic Fahrenheit 451 have in common? What about Gossip Girl: A Novel, Cicely von Ziegesar’s catty romance and The Great Gilly ...

Psychologists love to measure things, and perhaps nothing has been measured as much by psychologists as reading—both texts and readers. Multiple different instruments measuring text readability have ...

Earlier this summer, MetaMetrics began providing Lexile measures for books under many of Simon & Schuster’s imprints. S&S's announcement of its partnership with MetaMetrics today follows the recent ...

The only correct answer is “d,” since all the others have a “Lexile” score so low that they are deemed most appropriate for fourth, fifth, or sixth graders. This idea might seem ridiculous, but it’s ...