Every grade calculator a student needs

I Have a 92 in the Class — What Do I Need on the Final?

Going into the final with a 92%: if the final is worth the typical 20%, you need 82% for an A and 32% for a B. Every common weight is below — or set your exact numbers in the calculator.

Runs entirely in your browser — nothing is saved or sent anywhere.

What you need at every final-exam weight

Final worthFor AFor BFor CFor Pass (D)
10%72%Locked in ✓Locked in ✓Locked in ✓
15%78.7%12%Locked in ✓Locked in ✓
20%82%32%Locked in ✓Locked in ✓
25%84%44%4%Locked in ✓
30%85.3%52%18.7%Locked in ✓
40%87%62%37%12%
50%88%68%48%28%

Reading this table

"Locked in" means even a zero on the final keeps that grade. "Not possible" means a perfect final still wouldn't get you there — with a 92% and a heavily weighted final, your ceiling is 96% (50% weight) to 92.8% (10% weight). The math: needed = (target − current × (1 − weight)) ÷ weight.

Worth knowing

The final isn't all-or-nothing

Because finals are usually worth 20–40%, your semester of work is protecting you more than you think. Run the numbers: the score you actually need is often lower — sometimes dramatically lower — than the panic estimate.

Ask about rounding before finals week

An 89.5 is an A- in some classes and a B+ in others. Professors have wildly different rounding policies, and the polite time to ask is mid-semester, not the night grades post.

Common questions

What's the difference between weighted and unweighted averages?

An unweighted average treats every score equally: add them up, divide by the count. A weighted average multiplies each category by its share of the grade first — homework 20%, midterms 40%, final 40% — which is how most courses actually work. If your syllabus lists category percentages, you need the weighted version.

Do these calculators store my grades?

No. Everything is computed in your browser the moment you press Calculate — nothing is uploaded, saved or seen by anyone else. Refresh the page and it's gone.