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Grade calculators for teachers and students

Test percentages, GPAs, final exam targets and weighted course grades — turned into instant, checkable answers using the published grading scales for the United States, Canada and Australia.

Every calculation runs in your browser — nothing you type is uploaded or stored.

30free tools
10step-by-step guides
3countries' grade scales

Try the EZ Grader

Our most-used tool: total questions and wrong answers in, percentage, letter grade and a full grading chart out.

85.0% — B

17 of 20 correct · 3.0 grade points on the US Standard (90/80/70/60) scale

Grading chart for 20 questions

WrongCorrectPercentageGrade
020100.0%A
11995.0%A
21890.0%A
31785.0%B
41680.0%B
51575.0%C
61470.0%C
71365.0%D
81260.0%D
91155.0%F
101050.0%F
11945.0%F
12840.0%F
13735.0%F
14630.0%F
15525.0%F
16420.0%F
17315.0%F
18210.0%F
1915.0%F
2000.0%F

Open the full EZ Grader page for the formula, worked examples and printable charts.

All grade tools

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Classroom Tools

Built for two kinds of reader

For teachers

Grade a paper, a quiz or a whole class set without redoing the arithmetic, print a grading chart for the test sizes you actually use, and curve a hard exam with a rule you can explain to students and parents. Start with the teachers hub.

For students

Know your GPA, the score you need on the final, and the grades required to raise your average, before results day. Every student tool shows the formula it uses, so you can check the number instead of trusting it. Start with the students hub.

Grading guides

Guide

How Does Grading on a Curve Work?

Grading on a curve explained: the square-root curve, flat points, percentage boosts and true bell curves, with worked examples of what each does to real scores.

Guide

What Is a Good GPA in High School and College?

What counts as a good GPA depends on the goal: good standing, scholarships, honours, graduate school and employers each draw the line in a different place.

Guide

Weighted vs Unweighted GPA Explained

Weighted GPA rewards harder classes with bonus points; unweighted GPA treats every class equally. How each is calculated, and how colleges read them.

Guide

How to Calculate Your Final Grade

A complete walkthrough of final grade maths: weighted categories, points systems, and solving for the exam score you need, each with worked numbers.

Guide

US, Canada & Australia Grading Systems

The same student, three transcripts: how grading scales, pass marks and GPA systems differ across the United States, Canada and Australia.

Guide

How to Calculate Your GPA, Step by Step

Calculate your GPA by hand in four steps: convert grades to points, multiply by credits, add up and divide. Worked example and common mistakes included.

Guide

How to Raise Your GPA

Raising a GPA is an arithmetic problem first. Work out the exact average you need, then use the study and course-choice methods that actually move it.

Guide

What GPA Do You Need for College Admissions?

Typical admitted-student GPA ranges for Ivy League, top public and mid-tier US universities, plus the Canada and Australia equivalents.

Guide

How to Calculate a Weighted Grade

When homework counts 20% and tests 50%, your course grade is a weighted average. The method, a worked example, and how it differs from points-based grading.

Guide

What Do Letter Grades Mean?

What an A, B, C, D or F means in percentages and GPA points in the US, and how the same letters shift in Canada and Australia.

How TeacherCalc grades

Every calculator on this site reads its letter grades and grade points from one published set of scales: the US standard scale (A from 90%), the US plus/minus scale (A from 93%, A- from 90%), the Canadian scale (A from 85%, pass at 50%) and the Australian band scale (High Distinction from 85% on a 7.0 GPA). Where a result depends on the scale, the tool either lets you choose it or shows the result on several scales at once. Formulas are printed on every page together with a worked example, because a grade you cannot check is a grade you should not have to trust.

Last reviewed: November 2026. TeacherCalc results are estimates for planning; official grades are always those recorded by your school or university.