Enter Four Assessment Scores
This calculator uses a responsive form grid: three columns on large screens, two on medium screens, and one on mobile screens.
Example Data Table
Sample setup below uses equal 25% weights and default grade bands.
| Student | Score 1 | Score 2 | Score 3 | Score 4 | Overall % | Grade |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aisha | 18/20 | 44/50 | 26/30 | 82/100 | 86.67% | B |
| Bilal | 15/20 | 40/50 | 24/30 | 78/100 | 78.25% | C |
| Hina | 20/20 | 47/50 | 29/30 | 91/100 | 95.42% | A |
| Usman | 13/20 | 34/50 | 19/30 | 72/100 | 67.08% | D |
Formula Used
The calculator converts each assessment into a percentage, applies weight normalization, then adds any bonus or curve points.
How to Use This Calculator
- Enter a label, earned marks, maximum marks, and weight for each of the four assessments.
- Add optional extra credit or curve points if your course policy allows them.
- Set the pass mark, target score, class average, and decimal precision you want.
- Turn on the drop-lowest option if your grading policy removes the weakest score.
- Adjust the grade thresholds when your institution uses custom letter-grade cutoffs.
- Click Calculate 4 Score to see the result above the form, review the chart, and export CSV or PDF reports.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. What does this calculator measure?
It combines four assessments into one final percentage. You can normalize weights, drop the lowest score, add bonuses, compare targets, assign grades, and export reports.
2. Do my weights have to total 100?
No. The calculator automatically rescales entered weights across included assessments. This keeps the final result fair even when your weights total more or less than 100.
3. Can I remove the lowest score?
Yes. Enable the drop-lowest option to exclude the weakest percentage before weights are renormalized. This helps when one poor result should not count.
4. What are extra credit and curve points?
They are percentage-point adjustments added after the weighted result is calculated. Use them for bonus marks, moderation, or teacher-approved grading adjustments.
5. Does it estimate GPA too?
Yes. It maps the final letter grade to a simple four-point scale: A=4.0, B=3.0, C=2.0, D=1.0, and F=0.0.
6. Can a score be higher than the maximum?
Yes. Scores above the maximum are allowed, which can reflect bonus marks. Keep the cap option enabled if reported grades must stay within 100%.
7. Why is this different from a simple average?
A plain average treats every assessment equally. This calculator uses maximum marks, weights, optional dropping rules, and bonus settings, so the final percentage can change.
8. Can I save or print the result?
Yes. After calculating, use the built-in CSV or PDF buttons to save, print, email, or attach the report to academic records.