Average Calculator
Paste any list of numbers and get the full set of summary statistics.
Work out a grade point average from courses and credits.
GPA Calculator works out a grade point average by weighting each course by its credit hours, which is how institutions actually calculate it. A four-credit course counts twice as heavily as a two-credit one, so a simple average of letter grades gives the wrong answer whenever credits differ.
Grades can be entered as letters with plus and minus modifiers, or as points directly when your institution uses a scale this does not match. The standard 4.0 scale is the default, with 4.3 available for institutions that award more than 4.0 for an A plus.
A cumulative option carries forward your existing GPA and total credits, so you can see what this term does to your overall average. The planning view answers the other common question: what grades would this term need for the cumulative figure to reach a target.
The gpa calculator is used by writers, developers, students, marketers and anyone else who needs the job done once without installing software. Common cases include:
Each course's grade points are multiplied by its credit hours, those products are added together, and the total is divided by the total credit hours. That weighting by credits is what makes it different from a simple average.
In this context, weighting means by credit hours, which this calculator always does. Some schools also weight by course difficulty, giving extra points for honours or advanced courses; enter those grades as direct points if your institution does that.
4.0 unless your institution awards more than 4.0 for an A plus, in which case 4.3. Scales vary internationally, and some institutions use percentages or a different range entirely, so check before relying on a conversion.
Usually not toward GPA, though they often count toward credits earned. Leave them out of the list unless your institution includes them.
Policies differ. Some institutions replace the original grade, others average both, others keep both on the transcript but count only the higher. Enter whichever your institution actually applies.
No. It applies the standard formula to what you enter. Your institution's own calculation may differ in how it treats retakes, transfers and non-standard courses, and theirs is the one that counts.
If the gpa calculator is not quite what you need, these other free tools solve closely related problems.
Paste any list of numbers and get the full set of summary statistics.
Three calculators: percent of a number, what percent one number is, and change.
Calculate with fractions and mixed numbers, simplified and explained.
Evaluate full expressions with trigonometry, logarithms, powers and constants.
Convert a salary between hourly, weekly, monthly and annual figures.