Students & study
Grades, GPA and admission merit, worked out with your own weightings. 10 tools, all free and all running in your browser.
A grade point average is a credit-weighted mean, which is why a poor grade in a four-credit course hurts more than the same grade in a one-credit elective. Add your courses and the GPA updates as you type.
Your cumulative GPA is not the average of your semester GPAs — it is weighted by the credit hours behind each one. Enter every term you have finished and the calculator handles the weighting, then works out what the next term needs to look like.
Admission merit is a weighted percentage, and every university weights the same three results differently. Pick your institution's formula or enter your own, put in your marks, and see the aggregate that will appear against your name on the merit list.
A course grade is rarely the average of your marks. Each component carries a weight from the syllabus, and this calculates where you actually stand — as a percentage and a letter grade — plus the range you can still finish in.
The question everyone asks in the last week of term, answered in one line. Enter your actual marks rather than a pre-calculated percentage, pick a grading table, and see the score you need — plus whether the target is still reachable at all.
Most institutions set a hard attendance bar, commonly 75%, and enforce it at the end of term when there is nothing left to do about it. This shows where you stand now and how much room you have left.
Add a row for each paper and this totals your marks, turns them into a percentage, and applies the grade and division bands your board uses. Each subject also gets its own percentage, so you can see which paper is pulling the result down.
Applications, employers and foreign universities all want a different format. Pick the formula your institution actually uses, enter your figure, and this converts in either direction — and shows what the same result looks like on every other common scale.
A straight typing test: pick a length, start typing, and watch your speed and accuracy update live. Correct characters are marked in green and mistakes in red as you go, so you can see where you are losing time.
Twenty-five minutes of work, five minutes off, and a longer break every fourth round. The timer runs in this tab, shows the countdown in the page title, and chimes when a round ends so you can leave it in the background.