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University of Toronto GPA Calculator (4.0 Scale)

Calculate your University of Toronto sessional GPA and cumulative CGPA on the UofT 4.0 scale. Enter each course with its credits and letter grade for an instant result.

Course Credits Grade
Scale
4.0 scale
Location
Toronto, Ontario
Type
Public research university
Founded
1827

How to Calculate Your UofT GPA

The University of Toronto uses a 4.0 GPA scale adopted in 1989. A+ and A are both worth 4.0 grade points (A+ = 90 to 100 percent, A = 85 to 89), A- = 3.7 (80 to 84), B+ = 3.3 (77 to 79), B = 3.0 (73 to 76), B- = 2.7 (70 to 72), C+ = 2.3, C = 2.0, C- = 1.7, D+ = 1.3, D = 1.0, D- = 0.7, and F = 0.0 (below 50). UofT reports a sessional GPA for each session and a cumulative GPA (CGPA) across your degree.

The calculator above is preset to the 4.0 scale for University of Toronto. Enter each course with its credit weight and grade; the GPA is the credit-weighted average, computed as the sum of (grade value times credits) divided by total credits. The tool also reports a normalized 4.0-scale figure so you can compare your standing when applying to graduate schools or universities in other provinces or the United States. For the full cross-scale reference, see the Canadian GPA calculator hub.

University of Toronto Academic Standing

UofT divisions set their own good-standing floor; in Arts and Science the cumulative GPA threshold for good standing is 1.50, and a CGPA below it places a student on academic probation. The Dean's List in Arts and Science recognizes a strong annual GPA over a full course load (commonly 3.50 or above). Confirm the exact CGPA cutoffs and any program-specific minimums with your division's registrar.

What makes UofT distinctive: at UofT an A+ does not exceed 4.0. Both A+ and A are worth 4.0 grade points, so a transcript of straight A or A+ grades both produce a 4.0 cumulative GPA, unlike the 4.33 scales used at SFU or Queen's.

Source: University of Toronto registrar grading policy (www.utoronto.ca). Specific thresholds change between academic years and faculties, so verify any figure that affects probation, graduation, or scholarship eligibility with the registrar before relying on it.

Converting a UofT GPA to the US 4.0 Scale

Canadian students applying to US graduate schools, professional programs, or for transfer admission usually report a GPA on the standard US 4.0 scale. The calculator above shows the 4.0 equivalent alongside your UofT result. For a deeper walk through the conversion across Canadian scales, use the GPA converter, and see the GPA scale reference for how each 4.0 value maps to a percentage and letter grade. Other Canadian schools and their scales are listed on the Canada GPA calculator and the GPA by country directory.

How do I calculate my GPA at the University of Toronto?
Enter each course with its weight (credits) and letter grade into the calculator above, which is preset to the UofT 4.0 scale. Multiply each grade value by the course weight to get grade points, sum them across all courses, then divide by total weight. UofT values are A+ and A = 4.0, A- = 3.7, B+ = 3.3, B = 3.0, B- = 2.7, C+ = 2.3, C = 2.0, C- = 1.7, D+ = 1.3, D = 1.0, D- = 0.7, F = 0.0. The calculator runs this live and also shows a normalized 4.0 figure.
Is an A+ worth more than 4.0 at UofT?
No. The University of Toronto caps the grade-point value at 4.0 for both A+ (90 to 100 percent) and A (85 to 89 percent). There is no 4.3 or 4.33 reward for an A+ on the UofT scale, which is why a perfect transcript reads as a 4.0 CGPA rather than something higher. Schools such as Simon Fraser University and Queen's do reward A+ above 4.0; UofT does not.
What is a good GPA at the University of Toronto?
A cumulative GPA of 3.5 or above is competitive at UofT and typically clears Dean's List and most graduate-school and professional-program thresholds. Good academic standing in Arts and Science requires a CGPA of at least 1.50. Many graduate and professional programs recompute your last-two-years or last-20-credit GPA, so strong upper-year performance matters most. Confirm specific program cutoffs with the receiving faculty.