Enter your course grades and see whether you qualify for the Honor Roll. Add each course name, academic grade (on a 2.0–4.0 scale or as a percentage), effort rating, and conduct rating for up to 8 courses. The calculator returns your GPA, whether you've earned Honor Roll or High Honor Roll status, and a breakdown of every course's contribution.
Your GPA
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Honor Roll Status
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Courses Counted
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GPA Still Needed
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Honor Roll requirements vary by school, but most institutions require a minimum GPA of 3.0 to 3.5 on a 4.0 scale. High Honor Roll typically requires a GPA of 3.5 or above. Use the threshold selector in this calculator to match your school's specific requirement.
GPA is calculated by averaging the grade points earned across all courses. Each letter or percentage grade is converted to a 4.0-scale grade point value, then those values are averaged. A grade of A (90–100%) equals 4.0, B (80–89%) equals 3.0, and so on.
Honor Roll generally requires a GPA of 3.0–3.4, while High Honor Roll typically demands a 3.5 or higher. Some schools also factor in conduct and effort ratings, requiring students to meet minimum standards in both areas alongside their GPA.
Many schools require students to maintain satisfactory effort and conduct marks in addition to a qualifying GPA. An effort rating of 3 (Satisfactory) or conduct rating of C or below can disqualify a student from Honor Roll even if their GPA meets the threshold. This calculator tracks effort ratings per course to flag potential issues.
Yes. Select 'Percentage (0–100)' in the Grading Scale setting and the calculator will automatically convert your percentage grades to the 4.0 GPA scale. Grades above 4.0 are treated as percentages — for example, 100 converts to 4.0, 87.5 to 3.5, 75 to 3.0, and 50 to 2.0.
It depends on your school's policy. Most schools count academic core courses (Math, English, Science, Social Studies) and may include electives, arts, and PE as well. Check with your school counselor to confirm which courses are included in your Honor Roll GPA calculation.
A failing grade will significantly lower your overall GPA and will almost certainly disqualify you from Honor Roll. Many schools also have a policy that a student cannot make Honor Roll if they receive a failing grade in any single course, regardless of their overall GPA average.
Focus on improving grades in your lowest-scoring courses first, as those have the greatest impact on your average. Retaking courses where allowed, requesting extra credit, and consistently completing assignments are effective strategies. Use this calculator to model how improving specific course grades would affect your overall GPA.