GPA Calculator

Calculate your Grade Point Average by adding your courses, credits, and grade

GPA Calculator

GPA Calculator

Calculate your current GPA and plan for future semesters

Your Courses

Course Name Credits Grade Actions

Your GPA

0.00

Based on the courses you've entered

Grading Scale Reference

A = 4.0, A- = 3.7, B+ = 3.3, B = 3.0, B- = 2.7, C+ = 2.3, C = 2.0, C- = 1.7, D+ = 1.3, D = 1.0, F = 0.0

GPA Planning Calculator

Calculate what GPA you need in future courses to reach your target GPA

Enter values and click calculate to see results

Calculate Your GPA Fast and Free

Need to check your GPA? Use our calculator! Just enter your classes and grades to get your GPA in seconds! Let’s get to work!

(The GPA Calculator would be placed right here)

What’s a GPA, Anyway?

We get the question a lot! GPA is short for Grade Point Average and is a number reflecting your overall academic performance.
Think of your GPA as the overall grade for your entire report card. Schools determine your GPA by averaging the scores for all
the classes you took. Also, the classes you take that are worth more credits impact your GPA more.

We understands most American colleges and high schools grading systems.

How Our Calculator Works

It’s really easy to use and you don’t even need to know the math! But here’s what will be happening in the background.

We take your letter grade you received in each class and convert it to grade point number.

We take that grade point and multiply it by the number of credits the class is worth. This is your class quality points.

We then combine all the quality points.

We get that total and divide it by how many credits you took.

Congratulations, you have your GPA.

Grade Points Quick Reference
Curious about the numerical value of your ‘B+’? Look at the standard scale below. An ‘A’ value is 4 points.

A = 4.0 points
A- = 3.7 points
B+ = 3.3 points
B = 3.0 points
B- = 2.7 points
C+ = 2.3 points
C = 2.0 points
C- = 1.7 points
D+ = 1.3 points
D = 1.0 point
F = 0.0 points

A quick note:Pass/Fail grades like P, NP, I (Incomplete), or W (Withdrawal) don’t affect your GPA, so our calculator leaves them out.

See It In Action: Example GPA Calculations

Let’s walk through a couple of examples to make it crystal clear.

Example 1: Sarah’s Semester

Sarah took three classes. Here’s how we find her GPA.

 Sarah’s GPA: 34 total points ÷ 9 total credits = 3.77 GPA

Example 2: David’s Semester

David also took three classes, but he entered his grades as numbers.

David’s GPA: 26.0 total points ÷ 9 total credits = 2.89 GPA

Want to Improve Your GPA? Try These Tips.

Bringing your GPA up takes work, but it’s absolutely possible. These simple habits have helped countless students see their grades improve.

Go to Class—Every Time
It sounds obvious, but it’s the most important step. When you skip class, you don’t just miss the notes.
You miss the little explanations, the questions other students ask, and the tips the professor gives.
Being there in person helps the information stick in your brain. Plus, professors notice who shows up, and
that can make a difference if you ever need extra help.

Get Friendly with Your Planner
You can’t do your best work if you’re always rushing. At the start of the semester, write down all your
big tests and assignment due dates. Each week, block out specific times to work on each subject.
Breaking a big project into small, manageable pieces makes it feel less scary and helps you avoid all-nighters.

Don’t Just Cram—Review!
Our brains learn better with repetition. Instead of trying to memorize five chapters the night before a test,
try this: once a week, spend 15 minutes per class quickly reading through your recent notes. This quick refresher
keeps the information fresh. When it’s time for the real test, you’ll be surprised by how much you already know.

Keep Your Notes Neat
What’s the point of taking great notes if you can’t find them later? Find a system that works for you, whether
it’s a color-coded binder or folders on your laptop. Being able to quickly find last week’s lecture notes or that
study guide will save you time and stress.

Ask Questions
Stuck on a concept? Don’t just hope you’ll figure it out later. Raise your hand in class. Send your professor an email.
Chat with a classmate. Getting an answer right away clears up confusion and helps you learn more deeply. Active learning
is always better than passive worrying.

 

Now you’re ready! Use the calculator at the top to find your GPA and take control of your academic journey.

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