Last quarter pending
- Input
- 7, 5,5, 4,5 e 4º bimestre em branco
- Expected output
- 7,0 no 4º bimestre
6 x 4 - 17 = 7. With 7.0 the average closes at exactly 6.0.
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what score do I need to pass
With a few grades in hand the question is always the same: how much is missing? On the Required score tab, leave blank the terms that have not happened yet and the calculator solves the equation backwards, warning you when the average can no longer be reached even with the maximum score.
6 x 4 - 17 = 7. With 7.0 the average closes at exactly 6.0.
(24 - 10) / 2 = 7. The calculator assumes the same score on both and shows the effect of a different score in the what-if simulator.
It is 8 points above the maximum. If the school has a make-up exam, a 4.0 average may still qualify for it.
(60 - 39.5) / 3 = 6.833, rounded up to the hundredth. With 6.83 the average would be 5.999 and would not pass.
The threshold is 5.95 (which rounds to 6.0): 23.8 - 17 = 6.8.
The more weight the yearly average has in the final grade, the higher the make-up score must be.
Multiply each grade by its weight, add the results and divide by the sum of the weights. With grades 8, 6 and 7 and weights 2, 3 and 5: (8x2 + 6x3 + 7x5) / (2+3+5) = 69 / 10 = 6.9. Weights do not have to add up to 10 or 100.
The required score shown assumes the same score on all pending terms. To see combinations, use the "What if I score..." simulator: fix the next grade and the calculator shows what you need on the rest.
Because it is always rounded up to the hundredth, never down: rounding down could leave the average slightly below the minimum. If your school only records whole numbers or one decimal, go up to the next value it accepts.
No. Six is common, but some schools and systems use 5 or 7. The minimum average, the scale (0 to 10, 0 to 100, 0 to 20 or letters) and the make-up exam are configurable, and the starting values are only examples.
Enter the grades you already have. Leave blank whatever has not been given yet: the average uses only what exists.
The values below are common examples, not a single standard. Passing average, rounding and make-up rules change from school to school and system to system: check your own handbook.
Quarters, trimesters or semesters, with the option of different weights per term.
A blank field means a grade not given yet. Comma or period both work.
Enter at least one grade to see the average. Or load a four-quarter example to see how it works.
A study aid. The rules shown are common examples: minimum average, rounding, make-up exams and required attendance follow your school's or institution's rules, which override any calculator.