Degree Classification Calculator

Enter Your Module Marks

Module Name

Mark (%)

Credits

Level

Calculate Classification

Your Predicted Degree Classification

Upper Second-Class (2:1)

Weighted Average: 68.5%

You are on track for a 2:1 classification. A weighted average of 70% or above is needed for a First-Class degree.

UK Degree Classification Boundaries

First-Class 70% - 100%

Upper 2:1 60% - 69%

Lower 2:2 50% - 59%

Third-Class 40% - 49%

Features

Why Use Our Degree Calculator?

Understand where you stand with precise calculations.

UK Degree System

Fully aligned with the UK undergraduate degree classification system from First to Third.

Module Weighting

Accounts for different credit values when calculating your weighted average across modules.

Grade Boundary Display

Shows all UK degree classification boundaries so you know exactly what marks you need.

Multi-Level Support

Enter modules from different levels (Level 5, 6, 7) as used in UK university programmes.

Add Multiple Modules

Enter as many modules as needed to calculate your overall classification accurately.

Instant Results

Get your predicted classification immediately. No waiting or registration required.

How it Works

How to Calculate Your Degree

Three simple steps to find your predicted classification.

1

Enter Module Marks

Input the mark percentage, credit value, and level for each of your completed modules.

2

Weighted Average

The calculator computes a weighted average based on the credit value of each module.

3

See Classification

View your predicted degree classification and see what marks you need to reach the next grade.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a UK degree classification?

UK universities classify undergraduate degrees into four main categories: First-Class (70%+), Upper Second-Class 2:1 (60-69%), Lower Second-Class 2:2 (50-59%), and Third-Class (40-49%). Below 40% is typically a fail. Some universities also distinguish between First and Distinction.

How is the weighted average calculated?

Each module mark is multiplied by its credit value. The sum of all weighted marks is then divided by the total credits. This ensures that higher-credit modules (like dissertations) contribute more to your final classification than lower-credit modules.

Do all modules count equally?

No. Modules with higher credit values have a greater impact on your classification. For example, a 40-credit dissertation counts twice as much as a 20-credit module. Our calculator accounts for this automatically.

Is this calculator accurate?

Our calculator uses standard UK weighting methods. However, each university may have specific rules about which modules count, how much final-year marks are weighted, and other factors. Always check with your university for their specific classification rules.

Want to Improve Your Grade?

Our experts can help you achieve the classification you need.

info@researchwriteway.com

+1 530 280 4691

Get Started

Related Tools