CGPA Calculator

    Combine term GPAs weighted by credits to get your cumulative GPA.

    Terms

    About the CGPA (Cumulative Grade Point Average) Calculator

    The Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) Calculator helps students track their academic performance over multiple semesters or terms. It combines individual GPAs and credit hours to provide an overall measure of academic standing. Understanding your CGPA helps you set academic goals, maintain scholarships, and meet graduation requirements.

    •Features

    • –Calculates your cumulative GPA accurately using both grade points and credit hours.
    • –Supports multiple semesters or terms for continuous GPA tracking.
    • –Compatible with 4.0, 5.0, and 10.0 grading scales — adjust based on your institution’s policy.
    • –Provides clear breakdowns of term GPA and total CGPA for better insight into performance trends.
    • –Helps forecast required GPA in future semesters to achieve target CGPA or honors classification.

    •How to Use

    1. 1.Enter the total grade points or GPA and credit hours for each completed semester.
    2. 2.Ensure the credit hours reflect the actual weight of each term (more credits = higher impact).
    3. 3.Click “Calculate” to get your cumulative GPA instantly.
    4. 4.Use the results to monitor your academic progress and identify areas needing improvement.
    5. 5.Consult your institution’s registrar for official GPA conversions or rounding rules.

    •Formula Used

    • –CGPA = (Σ (GPA × Credit Hours)) ÷ (Σ Credit Hours)
    • –Where: GPA = Grade Point Average of each term, and Credit Hours = total course load for that term.

    •Example

    Suppose you completed three semesters with the following results:

    • Semester 1: GPA = 3.6, Credit Hours = 15
    • Semester 2: GPA = 3.8, Credit Hours = 18
    • Semester 3: GPA = 3.4, Credit Hours = 12

    CGPA = (3.6×15 + 3.8×18 + 3.4×12) ÷ (15+18+12) = 3.62

    •Tips & Notes

    • –Always verify your institution’s GPA scale (e.g., 4.0, 5.0, or 10.0).
    • –Include all completed courses — excluding withdrawals unless otherwise specified.
    • –Some universities round CGPA to two decimal places or use weighted conversions for honors classifications.

    Related Tools