How this two-stage pass checker works
Some licensing and certification exams are split into two stages, and each stage is judged on its own. Averaging the two stages together gives the wrong answer, so this checker takes each stage separately and judges per-part minimums and the required average for that stage only. Leave a part blank if you did not sit it and it is left out of the average.
Each stage is checked against two conditions. The entered part scores are added and divided by the number of parts, and the average passes when it is at or above the figure you entered, so exactly 60.00 against a 60 requirement counts as met. A part fails only when it is strictly below the minimum, so exactly 40 against a 40 minimum is not a failure. When both stages are judged together you choose whether a stage 1 shortfall voids the stage 2 result.
Minimums and required averages change between boards and exam cycles, so every standard here is an editable input rather than a built-in rule. Eligibility and how one stage carries into the next are set by your own board notice. This page does not estimate pass rates, apply bonus points, or predict how many candidates will be licensed.
Frequently Asked Questions
No. Each stage is judged on its own, so this checker calculates stage 1 and stage 2 separately.
No. A part fails only when it is strictly below the minimum, so 40 against a 40 minimum is a pass.
That depends on your board notice, so it is a choice here. Pick either voiding the stage 2 result or treating the stages independently.