How to use this calculator
Enter the total class count, completed classes, attended classes, and the minimum attendance percentage. The calculator compares your current record with the policy and estimates whether the requirement is still reachable.
Check whether your current attendance can still satisfy a required attendance policy. Estimate the classes you must attend, remaining absence buffer, eligibility risk, and final attendance forecast before the term ends.
Enter the total class count, completed classes, attended classes, and the minimum attendance percentage. The calculator compares your current record with the policy and estimates whether the requirement is still reachable.
The result shows whether you are already safe, still on track, or at risk of failing the attendance requirement. It also shows the number of future classes you should attend and how many absences remain available.
Attendance policies vary by school, course, and jurisdiction. Use this as a planning estimate and confirm final eligibility with your institution.
If a course has 100 classes, 60 completed classes, 54 attended classes, and an 80% requirement, the current attendance is 90%. The student needs at least 80 total attended classes and still has a usable buffer.
Subtract your current attended classes from the required attended count. If the result is below zero, you already meet the minimum count.
Yes, if the remaining class sessions are enough to reach the required attended count by the end of the term.
The maximum absence count is total classes multiplied by 20%. For 100 sessions, up to 20 absences are usually allowed.
Many courses use 75%, 80%, or 90%, but the exact exam eligibility threshold depends on the institution.
Add remaining classes to your attended count, divide by total classes, and multiply by 100.
| Module | Purpose |
|---|---|
| Requirement | Minimum attendance count and current gap |
| Forecast | Final attendance if current trend continues |
| Risk | Eligibility warning status |
| Recommendation | Classes to attend next |