<img height="1" width="1" alt="" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=940171109376247&amp;ev=PageView&amp;noscript=1">
fp-blog-purple

FAQ Friday: Is There a Lexile Correlation Chart for Fountas & Pinnell Levels?

FAQ Friday_2-16-18-093771-editedQ: Is there a Lexile correlation chart for Fountas & Pinnell levels?

A: No, there is no correlation chart. There are several approaches to determining a text's level of complexity. Metametrics, the company that provides Lexile measures, takes one approach by measuring text complexity with a proprietary computer algorithm that measures sentence length, syllables, and word frequency.

The levels in the F&P Text Level Gradient™ are based on ten text factors: Genre/Form, Text Structure, Content, Themes and Ideas, Language and Literary Features, Sentence Complexity, Vocabulary, Words, Illustrations, and Book and Print Features. A level obtained from a Benchmark Assessment differs from that obtained with a Lexile assessment in that comprehension is a key factor in the Benchmark Assessment. A student might very well be able to decode high-level texts, but a Benchmark Assessment also determines if the student's comprehension is good enough for instruction.

<<To see more FAQs or get answers to other questions from a trained consultant, please visit the Discussion Board!>>

Topics: FAQ Friday, Home, Reading Levels

Fri, Feb 16, '18

Related Posts

FAQ: How can my local sales rep help me?

Q: How can my local sales rep help me ? A: Our experienced and knowledgeable sales reps can help schools ...
Fri, Mar 13, '20

FAQ Friday: How can I get product samples?

Q: How can I get product samples? A: Digital samplers are available for download on the Fountas & Pin...
Fri, Mar 6, '20

FAQ Friday: What are anchor charts and when should they be used?

Q: What are anchor charts and when should they be used? A: During a reading minilesson, teachers create a...
Fri, Feb 28, '20

FAQ Friday: When do I begin LLI with kindergarteners?

Q: When do I begin LLI with kindergarteners? A: LLI is particularly important for the lowest-achieving ch...
Fri, Feb 14, '20