How to use it
Enter one row per graded item with its score as a percentage and its weight from the syllabus. Your current grade updates as you type. Leave ungraded work out.
Add each assignment, its grade and its weight to see where you stand in a course and what you need on the rest.
Target grade (optional)
Enter a grade and a weight for at least one assignment.
A course grade is a weighted average. Here is the method, a worked example and how to plan the rest of the term.
Enter one row per graded item with its score as a percentage and its weight from the syllabus. Your current grade updates as you type. Leave ungraded work out.
Homework 92% worth 20%, a midterm 78% worth 30% and a project 85% worth 20%. That is 92 x 20 + 78 x 30 + 85 x 20 = 5,880, divided by 70, which is 84.0% so far with 30% still to come.
Set a target grade to see the average you need on what is left. If only the final exam remains, the final grade calculator does the same job. For several courses, use the GPA calculator.
Multiply each grade by its weight, add the results, then divide by the total of the weights you entered. A 90% on work worth 40% and an 80% on work worth 60% gives (90 x 40 + 80 x 60) / 100 = 84%.
That is normal partway through a course. The calculator shows your grade on the work graded so far and tells you how much of the course is still ungraded.
Enter the overall grade you want in the target box. The calculator works out the average you need on the remaining weight to finish at that grade.
A common US scale: 93 and above is an A, 90 an A-, 87 a B+, 83 a B, 80 a B-, 77 a C+, 73 a C, 70 a C-, 67 a D+, 63 a D, 60 a D- and below 60 an F. Some schools use different cut-offs, so check your syllabus.
Yes. This works out your grade in one course from weighted assignments. A GPA calculator combines final grades from several courses using credit hours.
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