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Project Highlight: Assignment Calculator

Project highlight.

The assignment calculator is a project started at the University of Minnesota, and brought to OU through a collaborative partnership between the libraries, the Writing Center, and the Office of Academic Integrity Programs. The system allows students to select various criteria about assignments that are due and receive a step-by-step timeline of that they need to do to complete the assignment on time. For example, a research paper that is due in a month will provide steps for when to start the outline, when to have a first draft complete. These instructions integrate resources from both the library and the writing center. The libraries former lead developer, Tim Smith, rebuilt the system to leverage the libraries existing content management system while maintaining the functionality of the original project.  Main Highlights

• Add new assignment types
• Create as many custom steps per assignment type as needed
• Adjust timeline per step
• Integrate library resources

Access ​ Assignment Calculator

• 3,926 Assignments Calculated
• 6 Classes signed up
• 6 Templates Created

The Unofficial Open University Classification Calculator

Add all of your level 2 and level 3 modules below. Level 1 modules do not count towards your final classification. Double-click a module to delete it. (Credit transfers not yet supported).

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Welcome to the Unviersity of Oklahoma Libraries!

The purpose of this guide is to introduce students enrolled in UCOL 1002, Foundations for College Learning , to some of the spaces, resources, and services provided to students by the University of Oklahoma Libraries.

Below are links to information about some of the library's most-used spaces and services.

• Group Study Rooms Where are the group study rooms located? How can I reserve one?
• Textbooks on Reserve Textbooks for some of your OU classes are on Reserve at the main checkout desk in Bizzell Library. Textbooks can be checked out for 4 hours at a time. Call (405) 325-3341 if you need more information about Textbooks on Reserve.
• Welcome to OU Libraries This Guide to OU Libraries lists additional resources and services that will help you be successful at OU!
• The Bookmark Cafe The Bookmark is located on Lower Level 1 of Bizzell Library.
• Library MakerSpace The Library MakerSpace is a flexible experimentation and innovation space that provides access to the latest tools used in research, instruction and knowledge creation, including 3D printing tools, custom virtual reality workstations, software and data skill development and microelectronics kits. The Library MakerSpace is located on the main floor of Bizzell Memorial Library.
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Bizzell Memorial Library

Welcome to the Bizzell Memorial Library

Located in the heart of the ou norman campus is a five-story brick building that serves as home to thousands of books, documents, and other reference materials available to the ou community. this building is the bizzell memorial library — affectionately called “the biz” by the ou family., inside, students will find professionals who are committed to the mission of providing access to resources that fulfill the needs of academic, research, artistic, and scholarly objectives. librarians, library professionals, and library student workers play a fundamental role in ou's academic and research success. , no matter what a student, professor, or faculty member is searching for, the staff of the bizzell memorial library remains dedicated to fit the evolving needs of the ou community through cutting-edge technology and innovative resources. .

• Checking out resources On the main floor, students can check out books, laptops, iPads, calculators, and a variety of chargers from the Circulation Desk. If you want to look at the stars or record a podcast, the desk offers special-interest items like telescopes or podcast kits as well.
• Finding your textbook For students who need to reference or study a textbook, the desk has Textbooks-on-Reserve, where textbooks from many OU classes can be checked out for four hours at a time.
• Printing services Throughout the library, several WEPA printers are available for student use. Quick and easy to use, the printers allow students to print directly from the library computers, personal laptops, tablets, cell phones, cloud storage, or flash drives within minutes!
• Loveridge Computer Lab The Loveridge Computer Lab is open to any student who needs to complete homework, research, write papers, or print off materials for classes. The lab also features an assistive technology computer that has features like ZoomText software and keyboard, which allows for screen magnification and visual enhancements for low-vision users, as well as two screen reader software

Every semester, thousands of students travel in and out of the library for quick study sessions between classes. During the weeks of midterms and finals, students from every major flood the library to fill up all floors.

• Those who prefer a peaceful studying environment find themselves in the quietest place on campus and perhaps in Oklahoma — the Peggy V. Helmerich Great Reading Room . The Great Reading Room was built in 1929 and houses OU theses and dissertations from alumni.
• For those who prefer a relaxed setting, several spaces fit with desk space, charging ports, and comfortable seating can be found on lower level one at the Helmerich Collaborative Learning Center (HCLC).
• For group studying, HCLC also has rooms that can be reserved for study sessions.
• If none of the above fits a student’s preference, there are also study areas throughout the library. From desks tucked away in the stacks to private conference rooms on the upper levels, students can find their preferred place to hunker down and study!
• Research Consultations The library offers research consultations, where liaison librarians who are subject experts provide research services. Students can schedule research consultations if they need help locating and using information sources.
• Consultations @ OU Libraries & the Learning Lab These are spaces that are dedicated to campus resources like the University College Action Tutoring and the OU Writing Center .
• Presentation Consultations Inside the Learning Lab, students can schedule a presentation consultation, where they can receive help from presentation coaches on topic selection, research, presentation delivery, visual aids, and more.
• Research Help Desk Within the Loveridge Computer Lab, OU Libraries’ student employees can assist students with research questions or navigating the OU Libraries’ website and databases.

Yes! Students can refuel by visiting the Bookmark Cafe, which serves Starbucks coffee and a selection of pastries and sandwiches for a snack during study breaks.

Librarians in the Bizzell Memorial Library help connect students to information and help them gain skills to be successful students at OU and in their professional lives after they graduate! Bizzell Memorial librarians help students:

• Formulate a research strategy for academic projects. This includes helping the student create keywords, choose an online database, and evaluate sources.
• Gain access to rare or obscure sources that are needed for capstone projects through Interlibrary Loan .
• Think critically about academic and research information.
• Lean Library Lean Library is a browser extension for access and assistance. It enables more seamless access to OU Libraries online resources when searching on the open web by authenticating OU access to full-text articles and journals that the libraries subscribe to. Students can spend less time figuring out if they have access to resources and more time researching!
• Assignment Calculator Assignment Calculator breaks down projects and assignments into smaller, more manageable steps with due dates to keep students on track and to avoid procrastination. 
• PowerNotes PowerNotes is a browser extension that allows students to annotate and highlight PDFs and webpages that are relevant to research. Students can gather, organize, and keep track of research all in one place!

The Bizzell Memorial Library and library professionals cater to the needs and interests of so many communities on campus. For those who are not tech savvy or need assistance with their computer, the OU IT Service Center provides convenient access for help with IT needs! For those who want a flexible and creative experimentation space, visit the Library MakerSpace, which is fit with 3D printers, microelectronic kits, and virtual reality workstations!

You’ll see thousands of books — and likely many students studying if you visit campus during Fall or Spring. On top of that, the library has exhibits weaved all throughout its five floors, from small, pop-up exhibits to larger exhibits that are displayed annually on the main floor.

For those who are interested in learning more, Your Guide to OU Libraries offers an in-depth breakdown of the resources and services available at the Bizzell Memorial Library! 

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Open University Degree Classification Calculator

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Studiosity's assignment calculator

Start early and stay calm - you've got this..

Uh oh, due on the same day?

Due tomorrow?

Save your plan for this assignment:

• Read your assignment instructions, check the word count and marking criteria, double check the due date and the format.
• Circle keywords in your assignment question that tell you what to do. For instance, is it asking you to 'evaluate' or 'describe' or 'assess'?
• Try writing out the question in your own words, or explain the assignment to a family member or friend.
• Circle or make note of any keywords that are related to your subject or course specifically (in Nursing, this might be \"human structure\" or \"misconduct\"; in Business it might be \"ethics\".)
• If you have any questions on how to understand your assignment question or keywords, log into your free Studiosity account to get 24/7 help from a study coach specialist.
• Use the right structure for your assignment type: is it an essay , report, personal reflection, persuasive or narrative, or scientific paper? Your assignment sheet or instructions from your teacher will tell you this.
• What do you already know? Spend a few minutes writing it down.
• Where will you look? Think about the tools you will use (perhaps your library databases, Google Scholar, others). Journals might be good for evidence, a credible online source or search might be good for general information.
• Get creative: When searching, think of other, related keywords that could give you new results and perspectives (for example the different keywords: Sport; Soccer; World Cup might give you different sources.)
• When taking notes, consider paraphrasing as you go - this means using your own words to describe someone else's idea. Paraphrasing can help you understand the idea yourself. (Remember, you still need to reference someone else's' idea even if you use your own words.) You might also choose to use a direct quote - \"exact words in a reference\" - or you might summarise, which is describing the findings of an entire source or section in your own words. If you take notes this way while researching, it will help you form your ideas, sentences, and paragraphs when you write your first draft.
• Save yourself some time - if you read something relevant, make a note right away . You might keep it in a \"research journal\" book or digital document, with correctly formatted references, dates accessed, and a brief note on what it relates to. This will save you a lot of time later!
• Remember those notes you took while reading? Now you can put them in an order that makes sense.
• Take notes to suit the type of structure you need to follow.
• Whether you are typing or writing, one method is to start with headlines - for example, by argument, by topic, by idea - and group the notes you made this way.
• Use your own words, using language that your teacher expects.
• Use evidence, properly.
• A draft isn't perfect! Try to write everything down first. Then, try to focus on developing those notes into organised paragraphs, based on the structure you need to follow.
• If you're not sure where to start, you can always connect to an English Subject Specialist who can help guide you on how to start your assignment
• Get trusted AI-powered feedback on what you have written so far. Studiosity is free for many students, so find your service to   upload your document and get fast, personalsied feedback to help improve your draft, in just minutes.
• Always check with your teacher or lecturer if you are unsure, or want feedback on the content or even referencing of your draft.
• You've got feedback, great! Now you need to do something with it. This is where you can critically think for yourself about the strength of your argument (if you're arguing), your references, and structure. Decide what feedback to use, and how you want to make changes if you want to.
• Make sure your assignment is formatted correctly for the task type and your teacher’s requirements.
• Do a proofread and last edit ( what's the difference? ).
• Use Studiosity to get a last round of writing feedback, before you hand your work in. You only need a few minutes to get your review, then you can take your feedback and make any necessary edits, before submitting your work.

Got a first draft? Get free writing feedback, in minutes.

Available in your university, school, or library student portal:, hbspt.cta._relativeurls=true;hbspt.cta.load(437097, '7dc81220-c506-4112-8eae-b3930b1cf104', {"usenewloader":"true","region":"na1"});.

Students : Think about your own workload, commitments, and choices. Leave enough extra time - especially if you usually procrastinate - and start your assignment as soon as you can. Always ask your own teacher for help.

Find your free access from your university, college, or school.

Educators and staff : This assignment calculator is inspired by advances in Transition Pedagogy and built using the knowledge gained from almost 20 years of experience helping students with time management, assignment skills and study skills, in order to build confidence, reduce anxiety, and increase capacity to succeed. 

Read more about how we help students every day.

"Will this assignment calculator do my assignment?"

No. It will give you ideas about how to start, which might make it easier. When you do have something written, upload it in your free Studiosity service. You'll get personalised feedback in just minutes, so you can improve your own work before submitting.

"My assignment is due really soon!"

Don't stress, and always speak to your own teacher. You can choose to get a last moment review with our AI-powered writing feedback service, or get instant  study support through "Connect Live" in your free Studiosity service.

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Grade Calculator

Use this calculator to find out the grade of a course based on weighted averages. This calculator accepts both numerical as well as letter grades. It also can calculate the grade needed for the remaining assignments in order to get a desired grade for an ongoing course.

Final Grade Calculator

Use this calculator to find out the grade needed on the final exam in order to get a desired grade in a course. It accepts letter grades, percentage grades, and other numerical inputs.

Related GPA Calculator

The calculators above use the following letter grades and their typical corresponding numerical equivalents based on grade points.

Brief history of different grading systems

In 1785, students at Yale were ranked based on "optimi" being the highest rank, followed by second optimi, inferiore (lower), and pejores (worse). At William and Mary, students were ranked as either No. 1, or No. 2, where No. 1 represented students that were first in their class, while No. 2 represented those who were "orderly, correct and attentive." Meanwhile at Harvard, students were graded based on a numerical system from 1-200 (except for math and philosophy where 1-100 was used). Later, shortly after 1883, Harvard used a system of "Classes" where students were either Class I, II, III, IV, or V, with V representing a failing grade. All of these examples show the subjective, arbitrary, and inconsistent nature with which different institutions graded their students, demonstrating the need for a more standardized, albeit equally arbitrary grading system.

In 1887, Mount Holyoke College became the first college to use letter grades similar to those commonly used today. The college used a grading scale with the letters A, B, C, D, and E, where E represented a failing grade. This grading system however, was far stricter than those commonly used today, with a failing grade being defined as anything below 75%. The college later re-defined their grading system, adding the letter F for a failing grade (still below 75%). This system of using a letter grading scale became increasingly popular within colleges and high schools, eventually leading to the letter grading systems typically used today. However, there is still significant variation regarding what may constitute an A, or whether a system uses plusses or minuses (i.e. A+ or B-), among other differences.

An alternative to the letter grading system

Letter grades provide an easy means to generalize a student's performance. They can be more effective than qualitative evaluations in situations where "right" or "wrong" answers can be easily quantified, such as an algebra exam, but alone may not provide a student with enough feedback in regards to an assessment like a written paper (which is much more subjective).

Although a written analysis of each individual student's work may be a more effective form of feedback, there exists the argument that students and parents are unlikely to read the feedback, and that teachers do not have the time to write such an analysis. There is precedence for this type of evaluation system however, in Saint Ann's School in New York City, an arts-oriented private school that does not have a letter grading system. Instead, teachers write anecdotal reports for each student. This method of evaluation focuses on promoting learning and improvement, rather than the pursuit of a certain letter grade in a course. For better or for worse however, these types of programs constitute a minority in the United States, and though the experience may be better for the student, most institutions still use a fairly standard letter grading system that students will have to adjust to. The time investment that this type of evaluation method requires of teachers/professors is likely not viable on university campuses with hundreds of students per course. As such, although there are other high schools such as Sanborn High School that approach grading in a more qualitative way, it remains to be seen whether such grading methods can be scalable. Until then, more generalized forms of grading like the letter grading system are unlikely to be entirely replaced. However, many educators already try to create an environment that limits the role that grades play in motivating students. One could argue that a combination of these two systems would likely be the most realistic, and effective way to provide a more standardized evaluation of students, while promoting learning.

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• Assessment Calculator

Assessment Calculator - detailed view

This is the detailed view of the prediction calculation.

Your Continuous Assessment Scores

Your predicted scores and result.

Factors we have not taken into account which may affect your actual result:

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• Limited discretion that the Examination and Assessment Board may exercise in setting result boundaries
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University Grade Calculator

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• Final Grade

Disclaimer: Whilst every effort has been made in building our calculator tools, we are not to be held liable for any damages or monetary losses arising out of or in connection with their use. Full disclaimer .

Calculate your uni grade

Our university grade calculator takes a percentage mark for each of your university courses (assignments or modules) or academic years, together with the percentage or credit weighting, and returns a weighted average for the parts you have completed so far.

How do I calculate my weighted university grade?

In order to work out your weighted average grade for your university year, module, or assignment, we take the marks (or grades) multiplied by their respective weights, sum them together, and then divide the total by the sum of the weights. An example is shown below, and the calculation is shown at the bottom of the results.

Example calculation

Student A is studying a degree in Computer Science and has undertaken three modules so far. They want to calculate their average weighted grade for the three modules.

Student A's average mark is therefore calculated at 64.5%.

Unweighted calculations

If you wish to carry out an unweighted calculation, simply leave all the weight boxes blank, or make them equal. If you want to work out the mark you require on your final exam, you can use our final grade calculator tool .

What mark do I need from the rest of my course?

Our calculator can help you work out the average mark you need from the remainder of your course, in order to achieve a target percentage, so that you can see whether you're on track to achieve the grade you want.

If you have any problems using our university grade calculator, please contact us .

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Weighted Grade Calculator

Assignments

Assignment 1

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Assignment 3

Assignment 4

Assignment 5

Assignment 6

Assignment 7

Assignment 8

Assignment 9

Assignment 10

Your Grade Average:

To determine what grade you need to get on your remaining assignments (or on your final exam), enter the total weight of all of your class assignments (often the total weight is 100). Then enter the desired grade you would like to get in the class.

Enter Desired Grade

Enter Class Total Weight

Instructions

You can use the calculator above to calculate your weighted grade average. For each assignment, enter the grade you received and the weight of the assignment. If you have more than 10 assignments, use the "Add Row" button to add additional input fields. Once you have entered your data, press the "calculate" button and you will see the calculated average grade in the results area.

If you want to calculate the average grade you need on your remaining assignments (or on your final exam) in order to get a certain grade in the class, enter the desired grade you would like to get in the class. Then enter the total weight of all your class assignments. Often the total weight of all class assignments is equal to 100, but this is not always the case. Press either the “Calculate” button or the “Update” button and you will see your average grade for the class and the results will be displayed in the results area.

Video Instructions

How to calculate weighted grade average?

• First multiple the grade received by the weight of the assignment. Repeat this for each completed assignment.
• Then add each of the calculated values from step 1 together.
• Next add the weight of all the completed assignments together.
• Finally, divide the calculated value from step 2 above by the value calculated from step 3. This gives you the weighted grade average.

Weighted Grade Formula

Weighted Grade = (w 1 x g 1 + w 2 x g 2 + w 3 x g 3 + …) / (w 1 + w 2 + w 3 + …)

Example Calculation

Here is an example. Let's say you received a 90% on your first assignment and it was worth 10% of the class grade. Then let's assume you took a test and received an 80% on it. The test was worth 20% of your grade.

To calculate your average grade, follow these steps:

• Multiple each grade by its weight. In this example, you received a 90% on the first assignment and it was worth 10%. So multiply 90 x 10 = 900. You also received an 80% on the test and it was worth 20% of the class grade. So multiply 80 x 20 = 1600.
• Add the calculated values from step 1 together. We now have 900 + 1600 = 2500.
• Add the weight of all the completed assignments together. To do this, add 10% for the first assignment and 20% for the second assignment. That gives us 10 + 20 = 30.
• Finally, divide the value from step 2 by the value from step 3. That gives us 2500 / 30 = 83.33. Therefore our weighted grade average is 83.33%.

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