Add subjects with credits
Grade and GPA analysis
Overall Grade
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Weighted GPA
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Grading Scale (Indian 10-Point)
Grade calculation involves converting your raw marks into a standardized grade based on a predefined scale. This calculator supports credit-weighted GPA calculation, where subjects with more credits have a greater impact on your overall grade.
The Weighted GPA formula is: GPA = Σ(Credits × Grade Point) ÷ Σ(Credits). This ensures that a higher-credit course like Mathematics (4 credits) has more weight than a lab course (1 credit) in your overall GPA.
| Indian 10-Point | US 4.0 Scale | Percentage | Classification |
|---|---|---|---|
| O (10) | A (4.0) | 90–100% | Outstanding / First Class with Distinction |
| A+ (9) | A-/A (3.7–4.0) | 80–89% | Excellent / Distinction |
| A (8) | B+ (3.3) | 70–79% | Very Good / First Class |
| B+ (7) | B (3.0) | 60–69% | Good / First Class |
| B (6) | C+ (2.3) | 50–59% | Above Average / Second Class |
| C (5) | C (2.0) | 40–49% | Average / Pass |
| P (4) | D (1.0) | 33–39% | Pass |
| F (0) | F (0.0) | <33% | Fail |
A weighted GPA considers the credit hours of each course. A 4-credit A is worth more than a 1-credit A in your overall GPA calculation.
Core/major courses typically carry more credits (3-5) than electives or labs (1-2), making your performance in major courses more impactful.
Understanding credit weights helps you prioritize which courses to focus on for maximum GPA improvement.
Suppose you have 3 subjects:
Weighted GPA = (4×9 + 3×8 + 1×10) ÷ (4+3+1) = (36+24+10) ÷ 8 = 8.75
Common questions about grade and GPA calculation.
Unweighted GPA treats all courses equally, while weighted GPA considers credit hours. In weighted GPA, a 4-credit course counts four times as much as a 1-credit course. Most universities use weighted GPA for official transcripts.
