One passage. Three reading levels. Same facts.
Paste a reading. See how hard it is and why. Get a vocabulary preview, sentence frames for three levels and extension tasks right away, plus a ready-made prompt that levels the text in your district's approved AI and a checker that catches what the AI changed.
Your passage
Your work stays on this device. Nothing is sent anywhere. Don't enter student names or private details.
How hard is it?
Flesch-Kincaid grade = 0.39 × (words per sentence) + 11.8 × (syllables per word) − 15.59. It measures sentence length and word length only, not background knowledge, idea density or how interesting the text is. Syllables are counted by rule, so treat the grade as ±1. "Long words" = 3 or more syllables.
Where it gets hard
Longest sentences
Vocabulary preview
The hardest words, ranked. Checked words go on the student preview and into the leveling prompt as words to keep. Academic words come with a student-friendly meaning; add your own for the rest.
Sentence frames at three levels
For discussion and writing about this text. Give each student the level that stretches them a little; anyone can move up.
Extension tasks
For students who finish early or are ready for more. Each one goes deeper into this text, not just further.
Print or save the student pack
Vocabulary preview, sentence frames and extension tasks, ready to copy.
Level it in your district's AI
The rewriting happens in the AI your district approves (ChatGPT, Gemini, Copilot, MagicSchool or another), not on this page. Pick three grade targets; the prompt tells the AI to keep the learning goal, the key vocabulary and every fact, and to list anything it simplified that could change the meaning.
The prompt contains your passage, your goal and your settings. It contains no student names or student information.
Check what the AI gave you
Paste the AI's whole answer below. This page splits it into levels and checks each one against your targets, your key words and the numbers and names in the original. AI simplification can quietly change facts ("most" becomes "all", a date disappears); this catches the common ones so you know where to look. It's a quick screen, not a fact check: it can't tell if a cause, a sequence or a "not" changed, so read each level once yourself.
My passages
Save passages you'll use again. They stay in this browser; export a backup to move them to another computer.