GPA Calculator - All Grading Systems

Multiple Grading Systems: Support for 10+ international grading scales including US, India, UK, Germany, Canada, Australia, Singapore, France, Netherlands, and China.

Accurate Calculations: Properly weighted GPA calculations based on credit hours, ensuring precise semester and cumulative results.

Track Multiple Semesters: Add unlimited semesters and courses to track your academic progress throughout your entire degree program.

Cumulative GPA: Include your previous GPA and credits to calculate your updated cumulative GPA after new semesters.

Target GPA Calculator: Set a target GPA and see exactly what grades you need to achieve in upcoming courses to reach your goal.

Custom Grading Scales: Create your own grading system for schools or universities with unique grade point scales.

Free & Private: No registration required, all calculations happen in your browser, no data stored or shared.

United States (4.0 Scale): Standard A-F letter grades with plus/minus variations. A = 4.0, B = 3.0, C = 2.0, D = 1.0, F = 0.0.

India (10-Point CGPA): O (Outstanding) = 10, A+ (Excellent) = 9, A (Very Good) = 8, B+ (Good) = 7, commonly used in IITs, NITs, and most universities.

United Kingdom: First Class (70-100%), Upper Second 2:1 (60-69%), Lower Second 2:2 (50-59%), Third Class (40-49%), used for degree classifications.

Germany (1-5 Scale): Reverse scale where 1.0 is the best (Sehr gut) and 5.0 is fail (Nicht bestanden). Lower numbers are better grades.

Canada (4.0 Scale): Similar to US system with A+ to F letter grades, widely used across Canadian universities.

Australia (7-Point GPA): HD (High Distinction) = 7, D (Distinction) = 6, C (Credit) = 5, P (Pass) = 4, F = 0.

Singapore (5.0 Scale): A+ = 5.0, used in NUS, NTU, and other Singaporean institutions.

France (20-Point Scale): Très bien (18-20), Bien (16-18), Assez bien (14-16), traditional French grading system.

Netherlands (10-Point): 10 = Outstanding, 6 = Sufficient (passing grade), 1-5 = Fail.

China (Percentage to 4.0): 90-100 (优秀) = 4.0, 80-89 (良好) = 3.0, 70-79 (中等) = 2.0, 60-69 (及格) = 1.0.

College Applications: Calculate your GPA accurately for college admissions, scholarship applications, and university transfers.

Academic Planning: Track semester-by-semester performance to stay on top of your academic goals and degree requirements.

Scholarship Eligibility: Monitor your GPA to ensure you meet scholarship requirements and maintain academic standing.

Graduate School: Calculate cumulative GPA for graduate school applications, which often have minimum GPA requirements.

Dean's List Goals: Use the target GPA feature to see what grades you need to make the Dean's List or honors programs.

International Students: Convert grades from your home country's system to US GPA for study abroad or international applications.

Academic Probation: Track progress if you're on academic probation and need to raise your GPA to a minimum threshold.

Course Planning: Plan future course loads and predict how different grade scenarios will affect your overall GPA.

What is Cumulative GPA? Your cumulative GPA is the average of all grades you've received throughout your entire academic career, not just one semester.

How to Calculate: To find your new cumulative GPA, multiply your previous GPA by previous credit hours, add the new semester's grade points, then divide by total credit hours (previous + new).

Why It Matters: Cumulative GPA is what appears on transcripts and is used for graduation requirements, honors, scholarships, and graduate school admissions.

Semester vs Cumulative: Semester GPA shows your performance in just one term, while cumulative GPA reflects your overall academic record across all terms.

Improving Cumulative GPA: It becomes harder to change cumulative GPA as you progress through school since you have more total credits. Early semesters have the biggest impact.

Dean's List: Typically requires 3.5-3.7 GPA for semester honors recognition at most universities.

Cum Laude (with honors): Usually 3.5-3.7 cumulative GPA for undergraduate degree honors.

Magna Cum Laude: Generally 3.7-3.9 cumulative GPA for high honors at graduation.

Summa Cum Laude: Typically 3.9-4.0 cumulative GPA for highest honors distinction.

Graduate School: Most programs require minimum 3.0 GPA, competitive programs want 3.5+.

Medical School: Highly competitive, usually requires 3.7+ overall GPA and 3.5+ science GPA.

Law School: Top tier schools typically require 3.8+ GPA along with high LSAT scores.

MBA Programs: Top business schools prefer 3.5+ GPA combined with work experience and GMAT scores.

Scholarships: Merit-based scholarships often require maintaining 3.0-3.5 GPA depending on the award.

Academic Probation: Students usually go on probation if GPA falls below 2.0, with risk of dismissal if it doesn't improve.

Create a Study Schedule: Consistent study habits are more effective than cramming. Allocate specific times for each course based on difficulty and credit hours.

Understand Grade Weights: Know how your final grade is calculated - exams, homework, projects, participation. Focus effort where it counts most.

Form Study Groups: Collaborative learning helps reinforce concepts and can make studying more enjoyable and effective.

Use Professor Resources: Office hours, review sessions, and posted materials are free resources that can significantly improve your understanding.

Stay Organized: Track assignment deadlines, exam dates, and project milestones. Missing deadlines can tank your grade even if you know the material.

Take Care of Your Health: Adequate sleep, exercise, and nutrition directly impact cognitive function and academic performance.

Seek Help Early: Don't wait until you're failing to get help. Visit tutoring centers, join study groups, or hire a tutor at the first sign of struggle.

Manage Your Time: Balance academics with extracurriculars and social life. Burnout hurts GPA more than missing a few social events.