Total marks
Add every obtained mark and divide by the combined maximum. This avoids errors caused by averaging subjects with different maximum marks.
University grade calculator
Calculate your degree percentage from subject marks, module credits, year weightings, or CGPA—then see the average needed to reach your target.
Add obtained and maximum marks for each subject.
| Subject | Obtained | Maximum | Remove |
|---|
Calculate marks needed in future assessments.
Weight each module percentage by its credit value.
| Module | Mark | Credits | Remove |
|---|
Find the average needed across remaining credits.
Combine yearly averages using your programme weights.
| Study year | Average | Weight | Remove |
|---|
Find the average needed for the remaining degree weight.
Select the conversion rule stated by your university.
Choose the right method
Add every obtained mark and divide by the combined maximum. This avoids errors caused by averaging subjects with different maximum marks.
Multiply each module mark by its credits, add the contributions, then divide by the total completed credits.
Enter each year average and the percentage contribution assigned by your programme. The tool normalizes the weights automatically.
Apply a scale-based, university-specific, or custom formula and see the exact rule used beside the result.
Transparent calculations
Σ obtained marks ÷ Σ maximum marks × 100
Example: 80/100 and 40/50 produce 120 ÷ 150 × 100 = 80%.
Σ(module mark × credits) ÷ Σ credits
Example: 70% at 20 credits and 60% at 40 credits produce 63.33%.
Σ(year average × year weight) ÷ Σ year weights
Example: 65% at 30% weight and 72% at 70% weight produce 69.9%.
Common questions
Use a simple average only when every subject has the same maximum marks or equal credit value. Otherwise, use aggregate marks or credit weighting.
Choose Module credits, enter each percentage and credit value, and the calculator will weight larger modules more heavily.
Enter completed results, select a target percentage, and add the remaining marks, credits, or weight. The target planner returns the required future average.
Select the formula published for your university, programme, and academic scheme. Use Custom when your official rule supplies a multiplier and offset.
The result panel maps 70% to First, 60% to 2:1, 50% to 2:2, and 40% to Third. University regulations can add credit, borderline, and rounding rules.
Official references