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University GPA calculator

Toronto Metropolitan University GPA Calculator

Calculate your semester GPA and updated CGPA using Toronto Metropolitan University's own grading scale, credit weighting, rounding rules, and CGPA formula — not a generic Canada average.

Formula type

4.33 undergraduate GPA scale

15 grades carry points, 12 do not, and results are rounded to 2 decimal places. Verified 2026-07-20.

GPAWorld

University GPA Calculator

Semester GPA

4.33

Updated CGPA

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GPA Credits

9

Rows

3

Toronto Metropolitan University

Canada · 4.33 undergraduate GPA scale

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Enter your current CGPA and completed credits to calculate your updated CGPA. Your semester GPA is shown from your courses below.

Semester Courses

9 credits entered

Toronto Metropolitan University grading at a glance

Grading scale
4.33 undergraduate GPA scale
Scale range
0.0 to 4.33 — a higher number is a better grade
Grades that carry points
15 grades count toward the GPA, plus 12 administrative grades that do not
Best possible grade
A+ (4.33 points)
Lowest passing grade
D- (0.67 points) — the weakest grade that still earns credit
Failing grades
F, FNA, and F-S — counted in the GPA but earning no credit
Semester GPA rounding
Rounded to the nearest 2 decimal places
Cumulative GPA rounding
Rounded to the nearest 2 decimal places
Credit hours per course
0.0 to 30.0, in steps of 1.0
Pass/fail courses
Supported (PSD, CRD, and CRV) and excluded from the GPA
Zero-credit courses
Allowed, but they do not move the GPA
Repeated courses
Latest attempt replaces
Percentage bands published
Yes — 13 grades map to a mark range
Grading data last verified
2026-07-20

Toronto Metropolitan University grading scale

Every grade Toronto Metropolitan University awards, the points it carries, and whether it counts toward the GPA or earns credit. This is the table the calculator above runs on.

Toronto Metropolitan University grade points, GPA inclusion and credit rules
GradeMeaningMark rangePointsGPA countedCredit earned
A+Excellent90–100%4.33YesYes
AExcellent85–89.999%4.0YesYes
A-Excellent80–84.999%3.67YesYes
B+Good77–79.999%3.33YesYes
BGood73–76.999%3.0YesYes
B-Good70–72.999%2.67YesYes
C+Satisfactory67–69.999%2.33YesYes
CSatisfactory63–66.999%2.0YesYes
C-Satisfactory60–62.999%1.67YesYes
D+Marginal57–59.999%1.33YesYes
DMarginal53–56.999%1.0YesYes
D-Marginal50–52.999%0.67YesYes
FUnsatisfactory0–49.999%0.0YesNo
FNAFailed for Non-Attendance—0.0YesNo
F-SFailure-Supplementary—0.0YesNo
PSDPassed—ExcludedNoYes
CHGChallenge Credit—ExcludedNoYes
CRTTransfer Credit—ExcludedNoYes
CRDCredit—ExcludedNoYes
CRVCredit—ExcludedNoYes
NCRNo Credit—ExcludedNoNo
AEGAegrotat—ExcludedNoYes
AUDAudit—ExcludedNoNo
DEFDeferred—ExcludedNoNo
INCIncomplete—ExcludedNoNo
INPIn Progress—ExcludedNoNo
GNRGrade Not Reported—ExcludedNoNo

How the Toronto Metropolitan University GPA formula works

Toronto Metropolitan University converts every graded course into quality points by multiplying the grade's point value by the course's credit hours. Your semester GPA is the total quality points divided by the total credit hours that count toward the GPA, and the result is rounded to the nearest 2 decimal places. Points run from 0.0 up to 4.33, so a higher average is a better result. The scale uses plus and minus grades, so there are 15 distinct point values rather than a handful of whole steps: A+ is worth 4.33 and A is worth 4.0.

What gets left out of the average

PSD, CHG, CRT, CRD, CRV, NCR, AEG, AUD, DEF, INC and 2 others carry no point value at Toronto Metropolitan University, so a course marked with one of them drops out of the division entirely — it changes neither the top nor the bottom of the fraction. PSD, CHG, CRT, CRD, CRV, and AEG still earn credit toward your degree while staying out of the GPA, which is why your credit total can climb in a semester where your GPA barely moves. F, FNA, and F-S work the other way: they earn no credit but are still counted in the average at 0.0 points, so a failed course pulls the average down while adding nothing to your progress.

How this semester rolls into your CGPA

TGPA and CGPA are calculated as the sum of course weights multiplied by earned grade points, divided by the sum of course weights, rounded to two decimals using normal rounding rules. In practice that means your existing CGPA is turned back into quality points by multiplying it by your completed credits, this semester's quality points are added on, and the total is divided by your new credit total. Both the semester and the cumulative figures are rounded to the nearest 2 decimal places. The most recent attempt replaces the earlier one, so only the newest grade counts toward the cumulative average.

How Toronto Metropolitan University compares with other Canada universities

Toronto Metropolitan University is the only Canada university covered here using the 4.33 undergraduate GPA scale; the other 9 universities on this site grade on different scales entirely, so their GPA numbers are not comparable with yours. Rounding is not uniform either: Toronto Metropolitan University has its cumulative average rounded to the nearest 2 decimal places, whereas McGill University and University of Calgary do it differently. Repeated courses are handled differently again at Dalhousie University, McGill University and 5 others.

A GPA only means something alongside the scale it was calculated on, which is why comparing raw numbers between institutions — even neighbouring ones — is unreliable. See the Canada comparison table for every university covered there side by side.

Converting this GPA to a 4.0 scale

Toronto Metropolitan University does not grade on the US 4.0 scale. Its scale runs to 4.33 rather than 4.0, with 15 point values in use and D- as the lowest passing mark. There is no single correct formula for converting that into a 4.0 GPA, and GPAWorld deliberately does not publish one: every graduate school, employer and credential evaluator applies its own conversion table, and a number invented here could cost you an application. Calculate your GPA on this page using the real Toronto Metropolitan University scale, then let the institution you are applying to convert it with their table.

Worked examples

Each example below is run through the same engine the calculator uses, so the numbers show Toronto Metropolitan University's own rounding.

A typical graded semester

A student sitting at 3.12 after 60 completed credits takes 3 courses worth 3 credits each.

  • Core course3 credits × A+ (4.33 points)
  • Elective3 credits × A- (3.67 points)
  • Lab or seminar3 credits × B (3.0 points)

Semester GPA 3.67 · Updated CGPA 3.19

The semester total is 33 quality points over 9 counted credits. Because the cumulative average now spans 69 credits, one semester moves it only a little — this is why a CGPA gets harder to shift the further into a degree you are.

Adding a course graded PSD

The same student adds a fourth 3-credit course graded PSD (Passed).

  • Core course3 credits × A+ (4.33 points)
  • Elective3 credits × A- (3.67 points)
  • Lab or seminar3 credits × B (3.0 points)
  • Passed course3 credits × PSD (no grade points)

Semester GPA 3.67 · Updated CGPA 3.19

The semester GPA is unchanged at 3.67. PSD carries no grade points at Toronto Metropolitan University, so the course is removed from both sides of the division — even though the credit still counts toward the degree. Students often expect a fourth course to move the average and are surprised when it does not.

What one F costs

The same semester again, but the last course comes back as F (Unsatisfactory) instead.

  • Core course3 credits × A+ (4.33 points)
  • Elective3 credits × A- (3.67 points)
  • Failed course3 credits × F (0.0 points)

Semester GPA 2.67 · Updated CGPA 3.06

The semester GPA slips from 3.67 to 2.67, and the cumulative average slips from 3.19 to 3.06. F is worth 0.0 points and earns no credit, so it weighs the average down while adding nothing to your degree progress.

What this semester does to your CGPA

A student with a 3.12 CGPA after 60 credits takes 4 courses worth 3 credits each (12 credits in total). Here is where that CGPA lands if every course comes back at the same grade — calculated with the Toronto Metropolitan University scale and rounding.

Projected Toronto Metropolitan University CGPA after a 12-credit semester
If every course isSemester GPANew CGPAMovement
A+ (4.33)4.333.32+0.20 (better)
B+ (3.33)3.333.16+0.04 (better)
C+ (2.33)2.332.99−0.13 (worse)
D+ (1.33)1.332.82−0.30 (worse)
F (0.0)0.002.60−0.52 (worse)

Your own starting CGPA and completed credits will differ — enter them in the calculator above for your real figure.

Common mistakes when calculating your Toronto Metropolitan University GPA

These are the places where the Toronto Metropolitan University rules differ from what most students assume, and where a hand calculation usually goes wrong.

  1. Counting PSD, CHG, CRT, CRD, CRV, and AEG courses in the average

    These earn credit at Toronto Metropolitan University but carry no grade points, so they belong in your credit total and nowhere near the GPA division. Including them is one of the most common reasons a hand-calculated GPA comes out wrong.

  2. Dropping a failed course from the calculation

    F, FNA, and F-S earn no credit toward the degree, but they are still counted in the GPA at 0.0 points. Leaving a failure out flatters the result.

  3. Guessing the plus/minus values

    At Toronto Metropolitan University, A+ is worth 4.33 and A is worth 4.0. Those steps differ between universities, so a value copied from another school's chart will quietly skew the whole average.

  4. Averaging the grades instead of weighting them

    A course worth twice the credits moves your GPA twice as much. Adding up your grade points and dividing by the number of courses ignores that weighting and is almost always wrong.

  5. Expecting a 0-credit course to move the number

    Toronto Metropolitan University allows them, but with no credit hours they contribute nothing to either side of the division.

  6. Handling a retake by guesswork

    The most recent attempt replaces the earlier one, so only the newest grade counts toward the cumulative average. Check the current catalog before assuming an old grade has left your record.

Toronto Metropolitan University GPA — frequently asked questions

What is a passing grade at Toronto Metropolitan University?

D- (0.67 points) is the weakest grade in the Toronto Metropolitan University table that still earns credit. Anything below it — F, FNA, and F-S — is counted in your GPA but earns no credit toward the degree. Individual programmes can set a higher minimum for courses in your major, so check your programme handbook as well.

What is the best GPA you can get at Toronto Metropolitan University?

4.33 on the 4.33 undergraduate GPA scale, which you reach by earning A+ (4.33 points) in every course that counts toward the GPA.

Does Toronto Metropolitan University round GPA up?

The cumulative average is rounded to the nearest 2 decimal places, and the semester average is rounded to the nearest 2 decimal places. That is ordinary rounding, so a result sitting exactly half a step along goes up.

Is this a generic Canada GPA formula?

No. This page is generated from the grading configuration for Toronto Metropolitan University alone — its 15 point values, its standard rounding, and its own rules for pass/fail and repeated courses. Other universities in Canada routinely use different point values or a different scale entirely, so the same grades can produce a different GPA elsewhere.

Do pass/fail courses affect my GPA?

No. PSD, CHG, CRT, CRD, CRV, and AEG earn credit at Toronto Metropolitan University without carrying grade points, so they are excluded from the GPA division entirely. Your completed-credit total goes up while the average stays where it was.

Which grades are excluded from the Toronto Metropolitan University GPA?

PSD (Passed), CHG (Challenge Credit), CRT (Transfer Credit), CRD (Credit), CRV (Credit), NCR (No Credit), AEG (Aegrotat), AUD (Audit), DEF (Deferred), INC (Incomplete), INP (In Progress), and GNR (Grade Not Reported) carry no grade points and are left out of the average. Of those, PSD, CHG, CRT, CRD, CRV, and AEG still earn credit toward the degree.

What happens to my GPA if I repeat a course?

The most recent attempt replaces the earlier one, so only the newest grade counts toward the cumulative average.

How much does one semester change my cumulative GPA?

Your CGPA is weighted by every credit you have already completed, so a single semester moves it less the further along you are. Fifteen credits added to sixty already completed is a fifth of your record; the same fifteen added to a hundred and twenty is an eighth of it. Use the calculator at the top of this page with your real completed-credit total rather than estimating the movement.

What percentage is a A+ at Toronto Metropolitan University?

A+ covers 90–100% and is worth 4.33 grade points. The full percentage-to-grade table for all 13 graded bands is published on this page.

Is this calculator official?

No. GPAWorld is an independent tool and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Toronto Metropolitan University. The grading data on this page was taken from Toronto Metropolitan University Calendar - Grading, Promotion and Academic Standing and Toronto Metropolitan University Current Students - GPA Calculation and last verified on 2026-07-20; every source is linked on this page so you can check it yourself. Your registrar's record is always the authority.

Notes on this university's data

Judgement calls and caveats recorded when this grading configuration was built from the official sources. They are published so you can see exactly what the calculator assumes.

  • Toronto Metropolitan University has its own official grading system and is not treated as a generic Canada formula.
  • This config follows TMU's official undergraduate 4.33 grading scale.
  • AEG, AUD, CHG, CRT, DEF, INC, INP, GNR, PSD, CRD, CRV, and NCR are excluded from GPA based on the official calendar and GPA calculation page.
  • FNA and F-S are encoded as zero-point GPA grades because TMU states they are included in GPA at 0.00.
  • Repeated-course handling is encoded as latest-attempt replacement because TMU states the most recent attempt substitutes for previous grades even when lower.