Grade Calculator

Work out your course grade from weighted categories or total points, see exactly what you need on what is left, and get a straight answer on whether your target is still reachable — with the rounding policy stated rather than hidden.

Every convention this page applies is named in the result rather than assumed. Your numbers stay in this browser.

Enter your categories and their weights, then the assignments. Leave points earned blank for work that has not been marked yet — it is counted as outstanding, never as a zero.

How the course is graded ? ? ?

The result says when the policy is the only thing standing between two letters.

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Categories and weights

Name, weight as a percentage, and how many of the lowest scores the syllabus drops. Leave rows blank if you do not need them.

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Assignments

Leave “Earned” blank for work that has not been marked yet. It is treated as outstanding, never as a zero — that is what stops the grade collapsing early in the term.

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What you are aiming for ?

The page says plainly whether this is still reachable, rather than printing a required score above 100.

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Results

How to read this: the verdict describes how much room your numbers leave, not a decision or an offer. Change any input to see how much the result moves.

Assumptions and formula

This calculator uses the standard fixed-rate repayment schedule, keeps full precision internally, and rounds currency only for display and export.

A category with nothing graded yet is left out of the current grade rather than counted as zero, so the figure is a score on the work marked so far. Sensitivity per outstanding assignment is measured by running the whole grade at full marks and at zero, which stays exact under drop-lowest rules and category caps.

Worked example

A fixed-rate monthly repayment scenario produces a payment schedule that reduces principal until the balance reaches zero.

Frequently asked questions

Does 89.5% round up to an A-?

It depends on your institution, which is why this page asks rather than deciding for you. Some schools round to the nearest whole percent, some promote anything within half a point of the next band, and many do not round at all. The raw percentage is shown next to the rounded one, and the page says when the policy is the only thing between two letters.