Calculate a weighted grade from category scores and weights, then check whether the weights are valid and which category affects the final result most.
Weighted grades prioritize high-weight categories. A lower score in a large category can matter more than a perfect score in a small category.
This simplified tool uses two categories. Combine similar categories or use it iteratively for more grading groups.
With 92% at 40% weight and 84% at 60% weight, the weighted grade is 87.2%.
Each category score is multiplied by its weight, then divided by total weight to produce the weighted average.
The effect depends on the final exam weight. Higher weight means each exam point changes your course grade more.
Yes, especially if the assignment belongs to a heavily weighted category or if the category has few total items.
Compare your weighted grade with your class A cutoff, often 90%, then calculate the remaining score needed.
A simple average ignores category weights, while weighted grading gives more influence to larger categories.
| Module | Decision value |
|---|---|
| Main metric | Shows the primary grade, time, speed, mastery, or retention result. |
| Goal gap | Identifies the distance between current status and target outcome. |
| Health score | Scores academic readiness from 0 to 100. |
| Risk level | Highlights failing risk, time deficit, comprehension risk, or forgetting risk. |
| Recommendation | Suggests the next practical study action. |