Weighted Semester Grade

Semester Grade Calculator

Combine quarter grades, term grades, projects, midterms or a final exam into one weighted semester grade using the exact percentages from your course or school.

Custom components 100% weight check Weighted semester result Add/remove rows

Calculator

Enter semester components and weights

Add each quarter, term, project or exam with its percentage score and weight. For a complete semester result, the weights must total 100%.

Example structure: Quarter 1, Quarter 2, Final Exam. Enter the actual weights from your course.

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What is a semester grade calculator?

A semester grade calculator combines several graded periods or components when they contribute different percentages to the final semester mark. Common inputs can include quarters, trimesters, projects, midterms and final exams.

Why must the weights total 100%?

A complete semester grade represents the full course weighting, so all included components should account for the entire 100%. If your course is still in progress and not all components are known, use the general Grade Calculator, which can normalize a partial weight.

Semester grade formula

Each component score is multiplied by its weight as a decimal. The weighted contributions are then added. For example, an 88% quarter weighted at 40% contributes 35.2 percentage points to the semester total.

Match the school’s weighting rules

Use the percentages published in the syllabus or gradebook. Schools may average quarters first, round intermediate scores, or apply special final-exam rules, which can make the official result differ from a simple weighted calculation.

Frequently asked questions about Semester Grade

Yes. Add as many rows as needed and make the weights total 100%.
Yes. Add it as another component with the exam’s official semester weight.
Because this page is designed to calculate a complete semester grade.
Use the general Grade Calculator for a normalized current-grade estimate.
Yes. Percentage scores and weights can include decimals.
No. It uses the entered values through the calculation and rounds the displayed result at the end.
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