Track historical changes to GPA and predict needed grades
Historical
Predictions
Extra Info & Statistics
Here's how the above are calculated:
Starts with current grade in class:
[]
(converting grade to points out of 100 as a way of thinking about percentages)
What percent of your grade is
[ ]
worth:
[ ]
How many assignments are already in
[ ]
:
0
If 0, then the hypothetical assignment accounts for all of the
[ ]
that
[ ]
is worth
Otherwise, take number off assignments already in category, add one to that total and divide by it to get fraction of
[ ]
that assignment is worth:
1
For Example: the
[ ]
category represents
[ ]
of your total grade. If you have
00
0
assignments in that category then each individual assignment makes up
0%
of your total grade in
[ ]
and therefore
0%
of your total grade in the class.
How many points does the letter grade
[]
correspond to:
[]
How many points in the class are already accounted for/cant be changed:
100
out of 100 total.
Of those available points, how many have you scored:
0
Therefore, how many points do you need to get to
[]
from
0
(difference):
0
For the case in which you would need extra credit to achieve your wanted score (
[]
) but extra credit is not possible, the maximum score you can get in the class is calculated as follows:
A score of 100% on the hypothetical assignment is added to your total points scored in the class (
0
) to create your maximum achievable score without extra credit:
0
What If
Also Note: when a category as more than one assignment in it, this calculator only calculates the effect of the total grade of the category and not of a marginal (single additional) assignment in the category
Extra Info & Statistics
Here’s how the above is calculated:
Your current grade in the class is taken:
The percentage of your final grade that your selected category (
[]
) is worth is looked up:
The remaining percentage of your grade is calculated:
1
Your current grade is prorated based on how much of the remaining percentage it is worth
0
Your estimated grade is tallied by adding your prorated grade and the score you entered multiplied by how much its worth.
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