GPA Calculator

Step 1: Enter each course's name (optional), letter grade, and credit hours.

Step 2: Your GPA updates automatically with each change. Add or remove courses using the buttons.

Tip: Click "Example Courses" to see a sample calculation, then replace with your own data. Your courses are saved automatically and will be here when you return.

College admission: Top universities typically look for a 3.7+ GPA, while state universities may accept 3.0+. Community colleges generally have open enrollment.

Scholarships: Many merit-based scholarships require a minimum GPA of 3.0–3.5. Maintaining a high GPA can save thousands of dollars in tuition.

Graduate school: Most programs require a minimum 3.0 undergraduate GPA. Competitive programs may require 3.5+.

Dean's List: Most schools require a semester GPA of 3.5 or higher to make the Dean's List.

• Prioritize high-credit courses — an A in a 4-credit class has more impact than an A in a 2-credit class.

• Retake low-grade courses — many schools allow grade replacement, meaning the new grade replaces the old one in your GPA.

• Use office hours — professors and TAs can clarify concepts and sometimes offer extra credit opportunities.

• Study consistently — spaced repetition and regular review are far more effective than cramming before exams.