Calculate your UF GPA with the official catalog grade-point table, UF's three unusual rules, no A+ grade, E instead of F, and truncation instead of rounding, and the repeat policy that counts every attempt.
| Grade | Credits |
|---|
Enter each course's grade and credits. UF repeats compute into the GPA every time the grade is recorded, and UF grades from other institutions are never averaged in.
| Grade | Grade points | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| A | 4.0 | UF has no A+ grade |
| A− | 3.67 | |
| B+ | 3.33 | |
| B | 3.0 | |
| B− | 2.67 | |
| C+ | 2.33 | |
| C | 2.0 | C or better usually required to repeat a course |
| C− | 1.67 | |
| D+ | 1.33 | |
| D | 1.0 | |
| D− | 0.67 | Lowest passing grade |
| E | 0.0 | UF's failing grade is E, not F, 0 points, counted in the GPA |
| WF | 0.0 | Withdrawal-failing (no longer issued, but remains on older records) |
| Input | Result |
|---|---|
| A (3cr) + B+ (3cr) | 3.66 / 4.0, the raw 3.665 is truncated, not rounded to 3.67 |
| A− (3cr) + B (3cr) + C+ (3cr) | 3.00 / 4.0 |
| A (3cr) + E (3cr) | 2.00 / 4.0, the E counts as zero and its credits stay in the average |
| B (3cr) taken twice + A (3cr) | 3.33 / 4.0, UF computes both B attempts into the GPA |
| Rule | What it does to your number |
|---|---|
| No A+ | UF's scale tops out at a 4.0 A, so there is no way to earn above 4.0, and no A+ line on the transcript to reward a 97 versus a 94 |
| E, not F | UF's failing grade is E (plus WF on older records). It counts as 0 grade points and stays in the GPA calculation; W, H and S/U carry no points |
| Truncation, not rounding | The catalog spells it out: the GPA value is displayed to the hundredths place and not rounded up, 3.248 displays as 3.24. This calculator truncates the same way |
UF coursework that is repeated is computed into your UF GPA as many times as grades for that course are recorded, although credits are awarded only once. Earn a C or higher and you normally cannot even repeat the course without a petition. This is the opposite of schools like Purdue (last grade only) and it is why transfer strategies designed to "replace" a UF grade elsewhere do not move the UF GPA: if you repeat the course at another institution, only the UF grade computes and you still earn the credit just once.
| Grade | Effect |
|---|---|
| S / U | Satisfactory or unsatisfactory, no grade points, not computed in the UF GPA (S still earns credits) |
| W | Withdrew, no points, not computed |
| I / I* · N / NG* | Incomplete or no grade, non-punitive at first receipt; after 150 unresolved days an I* or N* becomes punitive and computes as a failing grade |
| H | Deferred grade for off-cycle and flexible-learning courses, punitive after 32 weeks for flexible learning |
Grade values, the E/WF definitions, the truncation rule, the repeat policy and the S/U, I*, N* and H rules come from the UF undergraduate catalog's Grades and Grading Policies and the registrar's grade pages. Grades before May 11, 2009 used a different scale (B+ was 3.5), this calculator uses the current one.
Multiply each course's grade value (A is 4.0 down to E at 0.0) by its credits, add up the grade points, and divide by the credits you carried. S/U grades are left out entirely, and the result is displayed to two decimals without rounding up.
No. The current scale starts at A (4.0), so an A is the highest possible grade and 4.0 is the highest possible GPA. UF's scale also ends at E rather than F, E is the failing grade.
No, the catalog states the GPA is displayed to the hundredths place and not rounded up. A 3.248 displays as 3.24, and this calculator truncates the same way so the number you see matches your transcript.
Every recorded attempt computes into your GPA, though you earn the credits only once. And once you have a C or better, repeating normally requires an approved petition to your college.
No. Grades received at other institutions are never averaged with UF grades for university GPA requirements, transfer credit can count toward your degree hours, but the UF GPA stays UF-only.