GPA Calculator

Use this calculator to calculate your Grade Point Average (GPA) and generate a GPA report. If you use percentage grades, have grades on a different scale, or study in high school with AP/IB classes, please use the Settings option to input specific values. You can also group courses into semesters or include your past GPA for an overall cumulative result.

Enter Your Courses

Your GPA will appear here.

GPA Planning Calculator

Use this GPA Planning Calculator to estimate the minimum GPA required in your upcoming courses to reach your target GPA, or to maintain your academic standing above a specific level. Plan smart and stay ahead with this interactive, easy-to-use tool.

Plan Your Target GPA

Enter your details to find out what GPA you need.

Letter Grade and Numerical Equivalents

Grade Point Average (GPA) is a common indicator of academic achievement. Different schools use different grading scales, but this calculator accepts both letter grades and numerical inputs. Below is the conversion chart used in our calculator.

Letter Grade Grade Points Description
A+4.3Excellent
A4.0Outstanding
A-3.7Very Good
B+3.3Good
B3.0Above Average
B-2.7Fairly Good
C+2.3Satisfactory
C2.0Average
C-1.7Below Average
D+1.3Poor
D1.0Very Poor
D-0.7Minimal Pass
F0.0Fail
P / NP / I / WIgnoredNot Counted in GPA

Examples

Course Credit Grade Grade Points
Math4A+4 Γ— 4.3 = 17.2
Physics2B2 Γ— 3 = 6
English3A3 Γ— 4 = 12
Total GPA:35.2 Γ· 9 = 3.91
Course Credit Score Grade Points
Biology434 Γ— 3 = 12
Chemistry323 Γ— 2 = 6
Chemistry Lab242 Γ— 4 = 8
Total GPA:26 Γ· 9 = 2.89

Guidelines for Raising GPA

There’s no exact formula for raising GPA β€” but good study habits and consistent planning can help. Actively attending classes helps you catch vital information, build rapport with professors, and clarify confusion on the spot.

Planning and organization are key β€” track assignments, manage time effectively, and find a study method that works for you. Break large tasks into manageable parts and regularly review your material instead of cramming.

Finally, maintain balance. Taking on too many courses or commitments can lower your overall performance. Smart scheduling and self-care contribute directly to your success and overall GPA improvement.

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