High School GPA Calculator
Semester 1
Course Name | Grade | Credits | Type | Action |
---|---|---|---|---|
How to Use This Calculator
Add Courses: Click “Add Course” to include all your classes. Enter the course name, select your grade, set credits (usually 1), and choose the course type.
Course Types: Regular courses use standard 4.0 scale. Honors courses add +0.5 points. AP/IB courses add +1.0 point :cite[1]:cite[8].
Multiple Semesters: Use “Add New Semester” to calculate cumulative GPA across multiple terms.
Weighted vs. Unweighted: Weighted GPA includes bonus points for advanced courses. Unweighted GPA uses standard 4.0 scale only :cite[1]:cite[4].
Step-by-Step Tutorial
Still prefer text? Well, we’ve got that too. Follow the steps below to quickly calculate your high school GPA.
- Enter your class nameFirst up, enter your class name (or an abbreviation). This way you’ll be sure to assign the appropriate grade.
- Enter your class grade NeXT, select a letter grade from the dropdown. Only have a percentage?
- Enter your class creditsLast but not least, enter your class’s credits, which is usually 1, but double check those P.E. classes (sometimes they’re a half credit).
- Toggle your class weight (optional)By default each class is unweighted, but if you’re taking an honors or AP course, select the appropriate weight from the dropdown.
- Add another class (optional)Hit the “add course” button to create a new class in the current semester (useful if you’re taking a larger courseload).
- Add another semester (optional)Add another semester with the “add semester” button. Keep creating semesters until you’ve got all your classes entered.
Unweighted or Weighted
High school GPAs are typically calculated using one of two methods: weighted or unweighted (or a combination of both). Regardless of which method is used, the basic formula remains the same:
(Total Grade Points) ÷ (Number of Classes) = GPA
Bookmark, Visit and Update
Hopefully our calculator made your life just a little bit easier (or maybe a lot easier—we’d like to think so). Either way, your GPA will be here when you return. Come back after next semester to record your new marks and tally up a fresh cumulative GPA.