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Different question values? Add their points first. Extra credit can take the score above 100%.
65 out of 100 (65/100) is 65%, a D on the common US plus/minus scale.
Different question values? Add their points first. Extra credit can take the score above 100%.
The plus/minus cutoffs Wikipedia lists for US colleges: A+ from 97%, A 93, A- 90, B+ 87, B 83, B- 80 and so on down to D- at 60. It is not universal, so use your syllabus's cutoffs when they differ. Source: Wikipedia, “Academic grading in the United States”.
| Letter | Lowest % | Remove |
|---|
Each letter starts at its lowest percentage and runs up to the next letter.
Follow your syllabus. A displayed percentage can round up while the unrounded score stays below a cutoff.
Only changes how results are shown. Extra places appear when rounding would push a score over a letter cutoff.
A letter typed as a score counts as the lowest percentage for that letter on this scale. Use the original percentage when you have it.
Check a single cutoff with the grading scale calculator.
Grading scales checked . Sources are at the bottom of the page.
65/100 = 13/20 = 0.65
Divide 65 earned points by 100 possible points, then multiply by 100 to get 65%. 100 − 65 = 35 points missed.
Or count by points: each point is worth 100 ÷ 100 = 1%, so 65 × 1 = 65%.
The letter above uses the common US plus/minus scale. Your class may set other cutoffs: open “Letter scale” above to choose another scale or enter your own. For the general method, see how to turn points into a percentage.
| Points earned | Percentage | Points missed |
|---|---|---|
| 64 out of 100 | 64% | 36 |
| 65 out of 100 | 65% | 35 |
| 66 out of 100 | 66% | 34 |
One point changes this score by 1 percentage points. The denominator stays 100.