Grade Calculator
Calculate your current grade, GPA, and see what you need to score on final exams to reach your target grade
Grade Calculator - Calculate GPA, Final Grade, and Grade Requirements
Calculate your current grade based on assignments, tests, and other graded work completed so far.
| Assignment/Test | Score | Possible Points | Weight (%) | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Calculate what you need to score on your final exam to reach your target grade.
| Letter Grade | Percentage Range | GPA |
|---|---|---|
| A | 90% - 100% | 4.0 |
| B | 80% - 89% | 3.0 |
| C | 70% - 79% | 2.0 |
| D | 60% - 69% | 1.0 |
| F | 0% - 59% | 0.0 |
Calculate your Grade Point Average (GPA) based on your course grades and credit hours.
| Course Name | Credits | Grade | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|
Grade calculation is an essential skill for students to track their academic progress and set realistic goals. Whether you're calculating your current grade, determining what you need on a final exam, or computing your GPA, understanding how these calculations work can help you make informed decisions about your studies.
Grade calculations typically involve converting scores from assignments, tests, and other assessments into a standardized format (usually percentages or grade points) and then combining them according to their weights or credit values.
For weighted categories:
Where Quality Points = Grade Points × Credit Hours
Disclaimer: This calculator provides estimates for educational purposes only. Actual grading policies may vary by institution and instructor. Always consult your course syllabus and instructor for official grade calculations.
Unweighted grades treat all assignments equally, while weighted grades assign different importance to different categories (e.g., tests might be worth 50% of your grade, while homework is worth 20%).
GPA (Grade Point Average) is calculated by assigning point values to letter grades (A=4, B=3, etc.), multiplying by credit hours for each course, summing these "quality points," and dividing by total credit hours.
Many schools use variations of the standard grading scale. You can adjust the percentage ranges in the calculator to match your institution's specific scale.
The final exam calculator provides a mathematical estimate based on your inputs. However, actual grading policies might include factors like extra credit, dropped lowest scores, or curved grading that aren't accounted for here.
Semester GPA calculates your average for a single term, while cumulative GPA includes all courses taken throughout your academic career at an institution.
Yes, our GPA calculator includes options for plus/minus grades, which assign different point values (e.g., A-=3.7, B+=3.3).
Don't wait until the end of the semester to check your grades. Regular monitoring helps you identify areas needing improvement early on.
Know which assignments carry the most weight in your final grade. Focus your efforts on high-impact work.
Use the final grade calculator to set achievable targets for your exams. This helps with planning and reduces anxiety.
If you're concerned about your grade, talk to your instructor. They can provide guidance and may offer extra credit opportunities.
Your course syllabus typically outlines the grading policy, including weights for different assignments and the grading scale.
Based on your grade calculations, allocate study time strategically to areas where improvement will have the greatest impact on your final grade.
Remember that grades are just one measure of learning. While they're important, focus on truly understanding the material rather than just chasing points.