Calculate your average grade based on different assignments and their weights.
Enter your assignment grades as percentages and their corresponding weights. The calculator will compute your weighted average grade.
Example 1: If you have a grade of 85% with weight 30 and a grade of 92% with weight 70, your average grade would be 89.9% (B+).
Example 2: If you have a grade of 30% with weight 20, your average grade would be 30.00% (F).
Enter your assignment grades as letters (A+, A, B+, etc.) and their corresponding weights. The calculator will convert the letters to numerical values and compute your weighted average.
Example 1: If you have a grade of A- with weight 40 and a grade of B+ with weight 60, your average grade would be 89.7% (B+).
Example 2: If you have a grade of A+ with weight 93, your average grade would be 100.00% (A+).
Enter your assignment points earned and the maximum possible points. If you don't specify a maximum, 100 will be used as the default.
Example 1: If you earned 10 points on an assignment with a maximum of 20 points, your percentage would be 50% (D).
Example 2: If you earned 85 points on an assignment with a maximum of 100 points, your percentage would be 85% (B).
Our grade calculator tools help students track their academic progress and plan for success. Here's how each calculator works:
The Easy Grader calculates your percentage score based on the number of correct answers out of the total questions. It's perfect for quickly determining your grade on tests, quizzes, and assignments. Simply enter the total number of questions and how many you answered correctly to get your percentage and letter grade.
The Average Grade Calculator helps you determine your overall grade in a course based on multiple assignments. It offers three different calculation methods:
The Final Grade Calculator helps you determine what score you need on your final exam to achieve your desired overall grade in a course. Enter your current grade, your desired final grade, and the weight of the final exam to calculate the required score.
This tool is especially useful for planning your study strategy as you approach the end of a term. It can help you set realistic goals and understand how much effort you need to put into your final exam preparation.