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University of Florida (UF) GPA Calculator

Calculate your UF term and cumulative GPA using the official University of Florida undergraduate grading scale.

University of Florida (UF) GPA Calculator

Unofficial Resource: Uses the official UF Undergraduate Catalog grading system (A=4.00, A-=3.67, B+=3.33, B=3.00, B-=2.67, C+=2.33, C=2.00, C-=1.67, D+=1.33, D=1.00, D-=0.67, E=0.00). Not affiliated with or endorsed by the University of Florida.

Prior UF Cumulative Standing (Optional)

Course NameCreditsUF Letter GradeActions
Term / Semester GPA
0.00
Credits: 0 • Points: 0.00
Updated UF Cumulative GPA
0.00
Total UF Credits: 0 • Total Points: 0.00

Official University of Florida Grading System

The University of Florida uses a specific point mapping that differs slightly from generic standard 4.0 scales. Most notably, minus grades are scaled to .67 and plus grades to .33, and failing grades are designated as E (0.00) rather than F.

UF Letter GradeUF Grade PointsStandard 4.0 Comparison
A4.004.00
A-3.673.70
B+3.333.30
B3.003.00
B-2.672.70
C+2.332.30
C2.002.00
C-1.671.70
D+1.331.30
D1.001.00
D-0.670.70
E (Fail)0.000.00

Academic Disclaimer: This web calculator is an independent reference utility and is not affiliated with, authorized, sponsored, or endorsed by the University of Florida. Always verify graduation standing and official degree audits via your official ONE.UF student portal.

Frequently Asked Questions

Key takeaway: Yes, a 3.4 GPA is solidly above the national average for both high school (approx. 3.0) and college (approx. 3.1).

A 3.4 unweighted GPA represents an overall B+ average (approx. 87–89%). It qualifies students for the Dean’s List at many universities, opens opportunities for competitive merit scholarships, and makes applicants strong candidates for a wide range of selective colleges and graduate degree programs.

Key takeaway: Yes. You can raise your cumulative GPA by earning higher grades in subsequent semesters or by retaking courses under institutional grade-forgiveness policies.

The mathematical impact of future grades depends on how many credit hours you have already completed. Early in your degree (freshman/sophomore years), each A has a significant upward pull. Later in your degree, more credits are required to produce large shifts.

Key takeaway: Yes, a B+ (3.3 grade points, 87–89%) is an above-average academic grade indicating strong mastery of subject material.

A B+ places you above the general class average in most undergraduate and secondary courses. It contributes positively toward honors thresholds and graduate school eligibility.

Key takeaway: A grade of D (1.0 grade point) is technically passing for credit, but it usually fails to satisfy prerequisites or major course requirements.

While a D earns credit hours toward overall degree totals, most colleges require a minimum grade of C (2.0) in all major-specific, prerequisite, and core general education courses. Furthermore, maintaining multiple D grades can drag cumulative GPA below the 2.0 threshold required for graduation.

Key takeaway: Semester GPA measures your academic performance during a single term, whereas Cumulative GPA averages all graded credits across your entire academic career at an institution.

Your semester (or term) GPA is calculated using only the quality points and credits earned within that specific grading period. Your cumulative GPA combines all graded credit hours completed to date: total cumulative quality points divided by total cumulative credits. An exceptional semester GPA pulls your cumulative GPA upward, but its impact lessens as your total completed credits increase.