How to use the Marks to Letter Grade Converter
- 1. Enter your marksType marks and the maximum, or list several subjects.
- 2. Check the tableKeep the example table or paste your university's grade table.
- 3. See your gradesGet the grade, grade point and marks needed for the next grade.
How marks become grades
Your marks are first turned into a percentage: marks ÷ maximum × 100. The grade is the highest band whose minimum percentage you reach. Each grade carries a grade point, which is used to work out SGPA and CGPA.
The default table is a common 10-point pattern: O at 90% and above (10 points), A+ at 80% (9), A at 70% (8), B+ at 60% (7), B at 50% (6), C at 45% (5), P at 40% (4) and F below 40% (0). Many universities use different cut-offs, so treat it as an example.
Worked example: 78 out of 100 is 78%. That is at least 70% but under 80%, so the grade is A with 8 grade points. The next grade, A+, needs 80 marks, so you were 2 marks short.
Use your own grade table
Grade tables change between universities and even between regulation years. Some use absolute marks, and some use relative grading. Copy the table from your ordinance or the back of your marksheet into the box: one grade per line as grade, minimum %, grade point. For relative grading, use the relative grading calculator.
Once you have grade points, use the SGPA calculator or the CGPA calculator.
Frequently asked questions
Is this table the same for all universities?
No. It is a common example. Enter your university's own table for an exact result.
What if my marks are out of 70 or 150?
Enter the maximum. The tool converts marks to a percentage first.
Does it handle relative grading?
No. This tool uses fixed cut-offs. Use the relative grading z-score calculator for curve-based grades.
Is this tool free?
Yes. You enter your name and WhatsApp number once when you see your result, and other Uncodemy tools then open without the form.