Education

College GPA Calculator

Calculate your college GPA for current semester, track progress toward target GPA, and see grade distribution with quality points breakdown

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Calculate Your College GPA Instantly

Track your academic performance with our free college GPA calculator. Enter your courses, grades, and credit hours to instantly calculate your semester GPA, see your grade distribution, and monitor progress toward your target GPA.

How College GPA Is Calculated

College GPA (Grade Point Average) converts your letter grades to a numerical scale. Each grade earns quality points based on the GPA scale. Your GPA is calculated by multiplying each course's grade points by its credit hours, summing these quality points, and dividing by total credit hours attempted.

College GPA Formula

GPA = Σ(Grade Points × Credits) / Σ Credits

Why Track Your College GPA?

Academic Standing

Most colleges require a minimum GPA (often 2.0) to remain in good standing and avoid academic probation.

Graduate School Admission

Graduate programs typically require a 3.0+ GPA for admission. Track your progress early to stay competitive.

Scholarship Eligibility

Many scholarships require maintaining a specific GPA. Monitor your grades to keep your financial aid.

Honors & Dean's List

Achieve recognition like Dean's List (usually 3.5+) or Latin honors (Cum Laude, Magna Cum Laude, Summa Cum Laude).

How to Use This Calculator

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When to Calculate Your College GPA

End of Semester

Calculate your semester GPA once final grades are posted to update your academic records and plan for next term.

Before Registration

Estimate how upcoming courses might affect your GPA based on expected grades to make informed course selections.

Scholarship Applications

Verify your GPA meets eligibility requirements before applying for scholarships, grants, or financial aid.

Graduate School Planning

Track whether you're on pace to meet GPA requirements for your target graduate programs.

Frequently Asked Questions

A 3.0 (B average) is generally considered good, 3.5+ is excellent, and 3.7+ is exceptional. Requirements vary by major and career path—medical schools often expect 3.7+, while some employers just verify you graduated.