Cumulative GPA Calculator
Enter your previous cumulative GPA and credits, then add this semester's courses to see your updated overall GPA instantly.
New cumulative GPA = (current GPA × current credits + this term's quality points) ÷ total credits.
Use the Cumulative GPA Calculator
GPA Details
Previous Cumulative Record
Leave at 0 / 0 if this is your first semester.
Current Semester Courses
| Course | Grade | Credits |
|---|
Enter your previous GPA and current courses, then click Calculate
Your updated cumulative GPA will appear here
Previous GPA
— credits
New Cumulative
— total credits
Semester GPA
—
GPA Change
—
Letter Grade
—
Current Semester Breakdown
| Course | Grade | Points | Credits | Quality Pts |
|---|
Quick answer
New cumulative GPA = (current GPA × current credits + this term's quality points) ÷ total credits. A 3.20 GPA over 60 credits plus a 13-credit term of A-, B+, A and B (3.48) gives a new cumulative GPA of 3.25. Each grade counts its points times the course credits.
Examples
| Current GPA and credits | This term | New cumulative GPA |
|---|---|---|
| 3.20 over 60 | 13 credits at 3.48 | 3.25 |
| 3.20 over 30 | 13 credits at 3.48 | 3.29 |
| 2.80 over 45 | 13 credits at 3.48 | 2.95 |
| 3.00 over 60 | 15 credits at 4.00 | 3.20 |
| 3.00 over 60 | 15 credits at 2.00 | 2.80 |
Enter your GPA, credits and courses.
Summary
This tool merges your historical academic record (prior cumulative GPA and total credits) with current semester course grades to produce an accurate new cumulative GPA on the standard 4.0 scale.
How it works
- Enter your existing cumulative GPA and the total credit hours you have already completed. Then add each course from the current semester with its letter grade and credit hours. The calculator converts letter grades to quality points, adds them to your prior quality-point total, and divides by the combined credit hours.
Use cases
- Track your overall GPA after each semester without entering every past course.
- Project your GPA before finals by trying different expected grades.
- Advising sessions: show students exactly how one course grade shifts their cumulative standing.
- Scholarship or program eligibility checks that require a minimum cumulative GPA.