How to use the multi-subject report score calculator
A report card lists subjects one after another and leaves the whole picture to you. Maximums differ, credit hours or weights differ, and it is genuinely hard to see which subject is holding the total down. Enter each subject with its score, its maximum and its weight, and this page brings all of them onto one page: an overall score, a ranking, and which subjects sit above and below that overall figure.
Each subject becomes a rate, score ÷ maximum × 100, and its contribution is that rate times its share of the total weight; adding the contributions gives the overall score. Weights do not need to total 100, since the sum divides out. Subjects are sorted from the highest rate down, and each one also shows how many points above or below the overall score it sits. Enter a target and the page reports whether it is met and by how much; leave it blank and the line says no target was entered.
Two notes. The weights have to come from your own grading policy or transcript, since nothing here decides them for you. And the focus of this page is bringing several subjects together for comparison: it does not combine exam and coursework inside a single course, apply midterm and final weightings, or convert anything into a letter grade or a percentile rank.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. Enter each subject with its own maximum and the page converts scores into rates, so a course marked out of 50 sits beside one marked out of 100 in the same table.
It is a subject’s rate multiplied by its share of the total weight. Adding the contributions of every subject gives the overall score, which shows at a glance how much each subject lifted or dragged the total.
The overall score is the dividing line. Subjects at or above it are counted as the stronger group and those below it as the weaker one, and a subject exactly equal to the overall score falls in the stronger group.