Attendance Calculator
Attendance percentage, plus classes you can still miss.
Work out where a grade stands and what the next assessment has to be. 8 free tools, no sign-up, and they run in your browser.
Grades, GPA, weighted averages and attendance.
Attendance percentage, plus classes you can still miss.
CGPA and percentage conversion, both directions.
The final exam mark needed to reach a target grade.
Calculate weighted GPA from your grades and credit hours.
Reading and speaking time from words or pasted text.
Overall course grade from weighted assignments.
Marks to a percentage and letter grade, with boundaries.
Weighted mean of any list, with each contribution shown.
Grading systems differ by country, by institution and sometimes by department, so these calculators let you set the scale rather than assuming one. Enter your own weightings, your own grade points and your own pass mark, and the arithmetic follows them.
The GPA calculator handles credit-weighted grade points, and the CGPA to percentage converter applies the conversion factor your institution uses rather than a guessed one. The weighted average calculator is the general case behind both, useful whenever assessments count for different proportions of a module.
The final grade calculator answers the question students actually ask: given the marks so far and the weight of the final, what score does the final need for a target overall grade? It also says plainly when the target is no longer reachable, which is more useful than a number above 100.
The test grade calculator converts a raw score out of a total into a percentage and a letter grade on a scale you set, and the attendance percentage calculator works out how many more classes you can miss before dropping below a requirement.
The reading time calculator estimates how long a word count takes to read or to present aloud, which is the version that matters for a seminar or a video script.
Every tool in this category, in alphabetical order.
Whichever you enter. The default is the common 4.0 scale, and you can change the grade points so it matches a 5.0, 10.0 or percentage-based system.
A plain average treats every mark equally. A weighted average multiplies each mark by how much it counts, so a 70% exam worth 60% of the module moves the result far more than a 70% quiz worth 5%.
Yes. If the required score on the final exceeds the maximum available, the page says so and shows the best grade still reachable.
No. Different institutions multiply by different factors, and some publish a conversion table instead. Use the factor your own institution states; the calculator takes it as an input for exactly that reason.
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