Internationally, grading systems used at institutions of higher educations may differ substantially. The result given here is non-binding, as this grade converter can only provide a general first estimation
Two columns
Vertical
Horizontal
Grading System in Home Country
Maximum grade at your university
Minimum passing grade at your university
Your current overall grade at your university
Grade Conversion to the German System
You will get a quote and invoice after submitting the form
Name Total
Maximum grade at your university 0
Minimum passing grade at your university 0
Your current overall grade at your university 0
Your grade in the German system 0
How does it work?
How does the grade calculator actually work?
- Maximum grade at your university
- Depending upon your university grading system the maximum obtainable grade is to be filled in here. *(for example: 10 most commonly used)
- Minimum passing grade at your university
- Depending upon your university grading system the minimum grade required for passing is to be filled in here. *(for example: 4 or 5 most comonly used)
- Your current overall grade at your university
- The final average grade obtained by you after 7th semester or 8th semester of your bachelors or masters studies (if pursued) is to be filled in here. *(for example: 7.5 or 9)
Formula behind this calculation (reference link: https://www.ma.tum.de/de/studium/studiengaenge-mathematik/credits-noten.html
x = 1+3 x (Nmax – Nd) / (Nmax – Nmin)
Here,
x = German note be calculated,
Nmax = the best possible grade at your university,
Nmin = the worst grade or the minimum passing grade,
Nd = the final grade obtained by you.
- The following grades represents the assessments of your examination performance:
- 1.0–1.5 “very good”: excellent performance
- 1.6–2.5 “good”: performance well above average
- 2.6–3,5 “satisfactory”: average performance
- 3.6–4.0 “sufficient”: performance meets the standards in spite of deficiencies
- from 4.1 “fail”: performance does not meet the standards because of substantial deficiencies
“Opportunities don’t happen. You create them.”
— Chris Grosser
