GPA Calculator

Your GPA is a credit-weighted average of your course grade points on U of T’s 4.0 scale. Each letter grade maps to a grade point (e.g., A = 4.0, A- = 3.7, B+ = 3.3), and the GPA is the sum of (grade point × course credit weight) divided by total credits attempted. Official GPA definitions and scales are maintained by the Registrar.

GPA types at U of T

U of T commonly references:

Session/Term GPA – grades from a specific session (e.g., Fall/Winter).
Cumulative GPA (CGPA) – all U of T coursework to date (primary figure for standing, graduation, and many program decisions).
The official GPA appears on your Academic History / transcript in ACORN (see FAQ #3), and U of T also provides a simple GPA calculator for estimates.

Find my GPA in ACORN

Log into ACORN → Academic History.

Click Complete Academic History to view what appears on your transcript, including GPA.

Use Print Academic History to save a PDF if needed.

These steps are documented by the Registrar; your Academic History is the official GPA source (not the estimator).

U of T grading table (4.0)

Letter grade	Percentage range	Grade point value (4.0)
A+	90–100	4.0
A	85–89	4.0
A−	80–84	3.7
B+	77–79	3.3
B	73–76	3.0
B−	70–72	2.7
C+	67–69	2.3
C	63–66	2.0
C−	60–62	1.7
D+	57–59	1.3
D	53–56	1.0
D−	50–52	0.7
F	0–49	0.0

GPA and academic standing

GPA drives academic standing and many program decisions. In the Faculty of Arts & Science (example policy), students with a CGPA ≥ 1.50 are in Good Standing; below that you may be placed on Probation, and continued low performance can lead to suspension, with exact thresholds and timelines specified by the faculty. Competitive programs (e.g., Honours/specialist/majors) often set minimum CGPA requirements above the baseline. Check your division’s calendar for specifics.

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