Canadian Universities GPA Hub

McGill uses a 4.0 GPA scale with letter grades assigned to percentage ranges: A (85–100%) = 4.0, A– (80–84%) = 3.7, B+ (75–79%) = 3.3, B (70–74%) = 3.0, B– (65–69%) = 2.7, C+ (60–64%) = 2.3, C (55–59%) = 2.0, D (50–54%) = 1.0, F (0–49%) = 0.0. GPA is calculated by dividing the sum of (course credits × grade points) by total GPA credits. McGill does not round up GPA to the nearest decimal point.

The University of Toronto uses a 4.0 GPA scale: A+ (90–100%) = 4.0, A (85–89%) = 4.0, A– (80–84%) = 3.7, B+ (77–79%) = 3.3, B (73–76%) = 3.0, B– (70–72%) = 2.7, C+ (67–69%) = 2.3, C (63–66%) = 2.0, C– (60–62%) = 1.7, D+ (57–59%) = 1.3, D (53–56%) = 1.0, D– (50–52%) = 0.7, F (0–49%) = 0.0. Note: both A+ and A map to 4.0 at U of T. GPA is the credit-weighted average of all attempted courses.

UBC uses a 4.33 GPA scale where A+ (90–100%) = 4.33, A (85–89%) = 4.0, A– (80–84%) = 3.67, B+ (76–79%) = 3.33, B (72–75%) = 3.0, B– (68–71%) = 2.67, C+ (64–67%) = 2.33, C (60–63%) = 2.0, C– (55–59%) = 1.67, D (50–54%) = 1.0, F (0–49%) = 0.0. GPA is calculated as the average of grade points weighted by course credits. UBC primarily reports percentage-based averages (CGPA as percentage) alongside the 4.33 GPA for official records.

The University of Alberta uses a 4.0 GPA scale: A+ (90–100%) = 4.0, A (86–89%) = 4.0, A– (80–85%) = 3.7, B+ (77–79%) = 3.3, B (74–76%) = 3.0, B– (70–73%) = 2.7, C+ (67–69%) = 2.3, C (64–66%) = 2.0, C– (60–63%) = 1.7, D+ (55–59%) = 1.3, D (50–54%) = 1.0, F (0–49%) = 0.0. GPA is computed as the credit-weighted average of all courses attempted. Since 2003, Alberta has used this four-point letter-grading system.

The Université de Montréal uses the Quebec 4.3 GPA scale: A+ = 4.3, 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, E (Fail) = 0.0. In Quebec's system, the passing grade is typically 50–60% depending on the course level and faculty. GPA is calculated as the credit-weighted average of all courses. Most courses are conducted in French.

McMaster University uses a unique 12-point GPA scale: A+ (90–100%) = 12, A (85–89%) = 11, A– (80–84%) = 10, B+ (77–79%) = 9, B (73–76%) = 8, B– (70–72%) = 7, C+ (67–69%) = 6, C (63–66%) = 5, C– (60–62%) = 4, D+ (57–59%) = 3, D (53–56%) = 2, D– (50–52%) = 1, F (0–49%) = 0. GPA is calculated as the credit-weighted average of all courses attempted on the 12-point scale. When reporting to graduate schools, McMaster GPA is often converted to a 4.0 scale by dividing by 3.

Western University primarily uses a percentage-based grading system with letter grades. The percentage scale maps as: A+ (90–100%), A (80–89%), B (70–79%), C (60–69%), D (50–59%), F (0–49%). Western calculates GPA using the Ontario OUAC conversion scale where A+ = 4.0, A = 3.7, B = 3.0 (approximately), C = 2.0, D = 1.0, F = 0.0. GPA is the credit-weighted average of all attempted courses.

The University of Calgary uses a 4.0 GPA scale: A+ (95–100%) = 4.0, A (90–94%) = 4.0, A– (85–89%) = 3.7, B+ (80–84%) = 3.3, B (75–79%) = 3.0, B– (70–74%) = 2.7, C+ (65–69%) = 2.3, C (60–64%) = 2.0, C– (55–59%) = 1.7, D+ (50–54%) = 1.3, D (45–49%) = 1.0, F (0–44%) = 0.0. Note: Calgary's D grade starts at 45%, lower than many other Canadian universities. GPA is the credit-weighted average of all attempted courses.

The University of Waterloo uses a 4.0 GPA scale: A+ (90–100%) = 4.0, A (85–89%) = 4.0, A– (80–84%) = 3.7, B+ (77–79%) = 3.3, B (73–76%) = 3.0, B– (70–72%) = 2.7, C+ (67–69%) = 2.3, C (63–66%) = 2.0, C– (60–62%) = 1.7, D (50–59%) = 1.0, DNW (Did Not Write) = 0.0, F (0–49%) = 0.0. GPA is the credit-weighted average. Waterloo is renowned for its co-op programs, and co-op work terms are evaluated separately (Outstanding, Excellent, Very Good, Good, Satisfactory, Unsatisfactory).

The University of Ottawa uses a 10-point GPA scale: A+ (90–100%) = 10.0, A (85–89%) = 9.0, A– (80–84%) = 8.0, B+ (75–79%) = 7.0, B (70–74%) = 6.0, B– (65–69%) = 5.0, C+ (60–64%) = 4.0, C (55–59%) = 3.0, C– (50–54%) = 2.0, D+ (45–49%) = 1.0, D (40–44%) = 0.5, E/F (0–39%) = 0.0. GPA is calculated as the credit-weighted average on this 10-point scale. Ottawa is Canada's bilingual university, offering programs in both English and French.

Queen's University uses a 4.3 GPA scale: A+ (93–100%) = 4.3, A (87–92%) = 4.0, A– (83–86%) = 3.7, B+ (77–82%) = 3.3, B (73–76%) = 3.0, B– (70–72%) = 2.7, C+ (67–69%) = 2.3, C (63–66%) = 2.0, C– (60–62%) = 1.7, D+ (57–59%) = 1.3, D (53–56%) = 1.0, D– (50–52%) = 0.7, F (0–49%) = 0.0. GPA is the credit-weighted average. Queen's Commerce (Smith School of Business) is known for being highly selective.

SFU uses a 4.33 GPA scale: A+ (95–100%) = 4.33, A (90–94%) = 4.0, A– (85–89%) = 3.67, B+ (80–84%) = 3.33, B (75–79%) = 3.0, B– (70–74%) = 2.67, C+ (65–69%) = 2.33, C (60–64%) = 2.0, C– (55–59%) = 1.67, D (50–54%) = 1.0, F (0–49%) = 0.0. GPA is the credit-weighted average. SFU is known for its co-op programs and strong business and science faculties.

UVic uses a 9-point GPA scale: A+ (90–100%) = 9.0, A (85–89%) = 8.0, A– (80–84%) = 7.0, B+ (77–79%) = 6.0, B (73–76%) = 5.0, B– (70–72%) = 4.0, C+ (65–69%) = 3.0, C (60–64%) = 2.0, D (50–59%) = 1.0, F (0–49%) = 0.0. GPA is the credit-weighted average on the 9-point scale. To convert to 4.0 scale, divide by 2.25.

Dalhousie uses a 4.3 GPA scale: A+ (90–100%) = 4.3, A (85–89%) = 4.0, A– (80–84%) = 3.7, B+ (77–79%) = 3.3, B (73–76%) = 3.0, B– (70–72%) = 2.7, C+ (65–69%) = 2.3, C (60–64%) = 2.0, C– (55–59%) = 1.7, D (50–54%) = 1.0, F (0–49%) = 0.0. GPA is the credit-weighted average. Dalhousie is the leading university in Atlantic Canada.

The University of Manitoba uses a 4.5 GPA scale: A+ (90–100%) = 4.5, A (80–89%) = 4.0, B+ (75–79%) = 3.5, B (70–74%) = 3.0, C+ (65–69%) = 2.5, C (60–64%) = 2.0, D (50–59%) = 1.0, F (0–49%) = 0.0. GPA is the credit-weighted average. Manitoba is the oldest university in Western Canada.

Université Laval uses a letter grade scale tied to percentages typical of the Quebec university system: A+ (92–100%), A (88–91%), A– (84–87%), B+ (80–83%), B (76–79%), B– (72–75%), C+ (68–71%), C (64–67%), C– (60–63%), D+ (56–59%), D (52–55%), E (Fail, 0–51%). GPA is calculated on approximately a 4.3 scale. Laval is the oldest French-language university in North America, and all programs are offered in French.

The University of Saskatchewan uses a percentage-based grading system converted to a 4.0 GPA scale: A+ (90–100%) = 4.0, A (80–89%) = 4.0, A– (80–84%) = 3.7, B+ (77–79%) = 3.3, B (73–76%) = 3.0, B– (70–72%) = 2.7, C+ (67–69%) = 2.3, C (63–66%) = 2.0, C– (60–62%) = 1.7, D (50–59%) = 1.0, F (0–49%) = 0.0. GPA is calculated as the weighted average of all courses attempted. Saskatchewan emphasizes research and innovation, with particular strength in agriculture, engineering, and health sciences.

Concordia University uses a 4.3 GPA scale with letter grades assigned to percentage ranges: A+ (93–100%) = 4.3, A (89–92%) = 4.0, A– (86–88%) = 3.7, B+ (82–85%) = 3.3, B (79–81%) = 3.0, B– (76–78%) = 2.7, C+ (72–75%) = 2.3, C (69–71%) = 2.0, C– (66–68%) = 1.7, D+ (62–65%) = 1.3, D (59–61%) = 1.0, D– (55–58%) = 0.7, F (0–54%) = 0.0. GPA is calculated as the credit-weighted average. Concordia is known for its business school, engineering programs, and strong industry connections in Montreal.

The University of New Brunswick uses a 4.3 GPA scale aligned with Atlantic Canadian standards: A+ (90–100%) = 4.3, A (85–89%) = 4.0, A– (80–84%) = 3.7, B+ (77–79%) = 3.3, B (73–76%) = 3.0, B– (70–72%) = 2.7, C+ (67–69%) = 2.3, C (63–66%) = 2.0, C– (60–62%) = 1.7, D (50–59%) = 1.0, F (0–49%) = 0.0. GPA is the credit-weighted average. UNB is Canada's oldest English-language university and is particularly strong in engineering, forestry, and business.

Carleton University uses a unique 12-point GPA scale for undergraduate students: A+ (90–100%) = 12, A (85–89%) = 11, A– (80–84%) = 10, B+ (77–79%) = 9, B (73–76%) = 8, B– (70–72%) = 7, C+ (67–69%) = 6, C (63–66%) = 5, C– (60–62%) = 4, D+ (57–59%) = 3, D (53–56%) = 2, D– (50–52%) = 1, F (0–49%) = 0. For graduate programs, Carleton converts to a 4.0 scale by dividing by 3. GPA is the credit-weighted average. Carleton is known for strong programs in engineering, public affairs, and business.

UQAM uses a Quebec-style percentage-based grading system with a 4.3 GPA scale: A+ (90–100%) = 4.3, A (80–89%) = 4.0, B (70–79%) = 3.0, C (60–69%) = 2.0, D (50–59%) = 1.0, E (Below 50%) = 0.0. In Quebec's system, the passing grade is 50–60% depending on program level. GPA is calculated as the credit-weighted average. Most courses at UQAM are conducted in French. UQAM is known for strong programs in communication, urban science, and social sciences.

The University of Guelph uses an expanded 4.0 GPA scale where A+ (90–100%) = 4.3, A (85–89%) = 4.0, A– (80–84%) = 3.7, B+ (77–79%) = 3.3, B (73–76%) = 3.0, B– (70–72%) = 2.7, C+ (67–69%) = 2.3, C (63–66%) = 2.0, C– (60–62%) = 1.7, D+ (57–59%) = 1.3, D (53–56%) = 1.0, D– (50–52%) = 0.7, F (0–49%) = 0.0. GPA is calculated as the credit-weighted average. The minimum passing grade is 50% for most courses, though some programs require higher minimums. Guelph is particularly known for agriculture, veterinary medicine, and engineering programs.

Memorial University of Newfoundland uses a 4.0 GPA scale: A (80–100%) = 4.0 points, B (65–79%) = 3.0 points, C (55–64%) = 2.0 points, D (50–54%) = 1.0 point, F (0–49%) = 0.0 points. GPA is calculated by multiplying the points associated with each letter grade by the course credit weight, then dividing by total course weights. The minimum passing grade is 50% (D = 1.0 GPA). Memorial is known for strong marine science, engineering, and business programs, with research strengths in offshore energy and marine resources.

York University uses a 9-point GPA scale where the letter-grade system is the fundamental system of assessment. Grade equivalents (approximate guidelines) are: A+ (90%+) = 9.0, A (85–89%) = 8.5, B+ (77–79%) = 7.5, B (70–76%) = 7.0, C+ (67–69%) = 6.5, C (60–66%) = 6.0, D (50–59%) = 5.0, F (Below 50%) = 0.0. GPA is calculated as the credit-weighted average. Percentages are noted as guidelines only; the letter-grade system is official. Courses are considered passed with a D grade or better. York is known for strong business (Schulich School), engineering, and liberal arts programs.

Toronto Metropolitan University (TMU) uses a 4.33 GPA scale: A+ (90–100%) = 4.33, A (85–89%) = 4.0, A– (80–84%) = 3.67, B+ (77–79%) = 3.33, B (73–76%) = 3.0, B– (70–72%) = 2.67, C+ (67–69%) = 2.33, C (63–66%) = 2.0, C– (60–62%) = 1.67, D+ (57–59%) = 1.33, D (53–56%) = 1.0, D– (50–52%) = 0.67, F (0–49%) = 0.0. Official grades are assigned per this 4.33 scale and reflect the final grade in each course. GPA is calculated as the credit-weighted average. TMU rebranded from Ryerson in 2023, gaining university status and enhancing its academic profile.

Université de Sherbrooke uses a Quebec-style percentage-based grading system with a 4.3 GPA scale: A+ (90–100%) = 4.3, A (80–89%) = 4.0, B (70–79%) = 3.0, C (60–69%) = 2.0, D (50–59%) = 1.0, E (Below 50%) = 0.0. The passing grade in Quebec universities is typically 50–60% depending on program level and faculty requirements. GPA is calculated as the credit-weighted average. Courses are conducted primarily in French. Sherbrooke is known for strong engineering, health sciences, and business programs.

The University of Lethbridge uses a percentage-based grading system converted to a 4.0 GPA scale: A+ (95–100%) = 4.0, A (90–94%) = 4.0, A– (85–89%) = 3.7, B+ (82–84%) = 3.3, B (78–81%) = 3.0, B– (75–77%) = 2.7, C+ (72–74%) = 2.3, C (68–71%) = 2.0, C– (65–67%) = 1.7, D+ (62–64%) = 1.3, D (58–61%) = 1.0, D– (55–57%) = 0.7, F (Below 55%) = 0.0. GPA is calculated as a weighted average. Lethbridge is known for strong liberal arts education, physics research, and business programs, with a focus on undergraduate student success.

Trent University uses a percentage-based grading system with letter-grade equivalents: A+ (95–100%) = 4.0, A (90–94%) = 4.0, A– (85–89%) = 3.7, B+ (82–84%) = 3.3, B (78–81%) = 3.0, B– (75–77%) = 2.7, C+ (72–74%) = 2.3, C (68–71%) = 2.0, C– (65–67%) = 1.7, D (55–67%) = 1.0, F (Below 55%) = 0.0. GPA is calculated as the credit-weighted average. Trent is known for its distinctive college system, strong humanities programs, and Indigenous studies. The university emphasizes small class sizes and individual attention.

Brock University uses a 4.0 GPA scale: A+ (90–100%) = 4.0, A (85–89%) = 4.0, A– (80–84%) = 3.7, B+ (77–79%) = 3.3, B (73–76%) = 3.0, B– (70–72%) = 2.7, C+ (67–69%) = 2.3, C (63–66%) = 2.0, C– (60–62%) = 1.7, D (50–59%) = 1.0, F (Below 50%) = 0.0. GPA is the credit-weighted average. Brock is known for strong co-op programs, business education, and sports-related programs, with a dynamic campus in the Niagara region.

Wilfrid Laurier University uses a 12-point GPA scale similar to Carleton: A+ (90–100%) = 12, A (85–89%) = 11, A– (80–84%) = 10, B+ (77–79%) = 9, B (73–76%) = 8, B– (70–72%) = 7, C+ (67–69%) = 6, C (63–66%) = 5, C– (60–62%) = 4, D+ (57–59%) = 3, D (53–56%) = 2, D– (50–52%) = 1, F (Below 50%) = 0. For graduate programs, divide by 3 to convert to 4.0 scale. GPA is the credit-weighted average. Laurier is known for strong business education (Lazaridis School of Business) and has one of Canada's leading MBA programs.

Lakehead University uses a 4.0 GPA scale: A+ (90–100%) = 4.0, A (85–89%) = 4.0, A– (80–84%) = 3.7, B+ (77–79%) = 3.3, B (73–76%) = 3.0, B– (70–72%) = 2.7, C+ (67–69%) = 2.3, C (63–66%) = 2.0, C– (60–62%) = 1.7, D (50–59%) = 1.0, F (Below 50%) = 0.0. GPA is calculated as the credit-weighted average. Lakehead operates two campuses (Thunder Bay and Orillia) and is known for strong engineering, forestry, environmental science, and Indigenous programs.

The Royal Military College of Canada uses a 4.0 GPA scale combined with Canadian military training standards: A+ (90–100%) = 4.0, A (85–89%) = 4.0, A– (80–84%) = 3.7, B+ (77–79%) = 3.3, B (73–76%) = 3.0, B– (70–72%) = 2.7, C+ (67–69%) = 2.3, C (63–66%) = 2.0, C– (60–62%) = 1.7, D (50–59%) = 1.0, F (Below 50%) = 0.0. GPA is calculated as the credit-weighted average. RMC is a military academy granting bachelor's degrees and officer commissions. Graduates serve as commissioned officers in the Canadian Armed Forces. Academic rigor is combined with military training and leadership development.

The University of Prince Edward Island uses a percentage-based grading system aligned with Atlantic Canadian standards: A+ (90–100%) = 4.0, A (85–89%) = 4.0, A– (80–84%) = 3.7, B+ (77–79%) = 3.3, B (73–76%) = 3.0, B– (70–72%) = 2.7, C+ (67–69%) = 2.3, C (63–66%) = 2.0, C– (60–62%) = 1.7, D (50–59%) = 1.0, F (Below 50%) = 0.0. GPA is calculated as the credit-weighted average. UPEI is known for strong veterinary medicine, agriculture, and business programs, with a focus on rural and maritime education.

Acadia University uses a percentage-based grading system converted to a 4.0 GPA scale following Atlantic Canada standards: A+ (90–100%) = 4.0, A (85–89%) = 4.0, A– (80–84%) = 3.7, B+ (77–79%) = 3.3, B (73–76%) = 3.0, B– (70–72%) = 2.7, C+ (67–69%) = 2.3, C (63–66%) = 2.0, C– (60–62%) = 1.7, D (50–59%) = 1.0, F (Below 50%) = 0.0. GPA is the credit-weighted average. Acadia is known for its strong liberal arts education, business programs (Sobey School of Business), and beautiful rural Nova Scotia campus.

Cape Breton University uses a percentage-based grading system converted to a 4.0 GPA scale: A+ (90–100%) = 4.0, A (85–89%) = 4.0, A– (80–84%) = 3.7, B+ (77–79%) = 3.3, B (73–76%) = 3.0, B– (70–72%) = 2.7, C+ (67–69%) = 2.3, C (63–66%) = 2.0, C– (60–62%) = 1.7, D (50–59%) = 1.0, F (Below 50%) = 0.0. GPA is the credit-weighted average. CBU is known for accessible education, diverse international student enrollment, and practical learning programs. The university emphasizes community engagement and experiential learning.

Mount Allison University uses a percentage-based grading system with a 4.3 GPA scale aligned with Atlantic Canadian standards: A+ (90–100%) = 4.3, A (85–89%) = 4.0, A– (80–84%) = 3.7, B+ (77–79%) = 3.3, B (73–76%) = 3.0, B– (70–72%) = 2.7, C+ (67–69%) = 2.3, C (63–66%) = 2.0, C– (60–62%) = 1.7, D (50–59%) = 1.0, F (Below 50%) = 0.0. GPA is the credit-weighted average. Mount Allison is known for undergraduate excellence, strong liberal arts education, and has consistently ranked as Canada's top undergraduate university.

Saint Mary's University uses a 4.3 GPA scale with letter grades: A+ (90–100%) = 4.3, A (85–89%) = 4.0, A– (80–84%) = 3.7, B+ (77–79%) = 3.3, B (73–76%) = 3.0, B– (70–72%) = 2.7, C+ (67–69%) = 2.3, C (63–66%) = 2.0, C– (60–62%) = 1.7, D+ (57–59%) = 1.3, D (53–56%) = 1.0, D– (50–52%) = 0.7, F (Below 50%) = 0.0. GPA is the credit-weighted average. Saint Mary's is known for strong business education, particularly through its Sobey School of Business partnership programs, and has a Catholic educational heritage.

Athabasca University uses a 4.0 GPA scale: A+ (90–100%) = 4.0, A (80–89%) = 4.0, A– (75–79%) = 3.7, B+ (72–74%) = 3.3, B (68–71%) = 3.0, B– (65–67%) = 2.7, C+ (62–64%) = 2.3, C (58–61%) = 2.0, C– (55–57%) = 1.7, D (50–54%) = 1.0, F (Below 50%) = 0.0. GPA is calculated as the credit-weighted average. Athabasca is Canada's leading distance education university, offering flexible, online degree and certificate programs. It serves working adults and non-traditional students globally.

Brandon University uses a percentage-based grading system converted to a 4.0 GPA scale: A+ (90–100%) = 4.0, A (80–89%) = 4.0, A– (75–79%) = 3.7, B+ (72–74%) = 3.3, B (68–71%) = 3.0, B– (65–67%) = 2.7, C+ (62–64%) = 2.3, C (58–61%) = 2.0, C– (55–57%) = 1.7, D (50–54%) = 1.0, F (Below 50%) = 0.0. GPA is the credit-weighted average. Brandon is known for strong teacher education programs, music programs, and close student-faculty relationships in a small university setting.

Bishop's University uses a percentage-based grading system converted to a 4.0 GPA scale: A+ (90–100%) = 4.0, A (85–89%) = 4.0, A– (80–84%) = 3.7, B+ (77–79%) = 3.3, B (73–76%) = 3.0, B– (70–72%) = 2.7, C+ (67–69%) = 2.3, C (63–66%) = 2.0, C– (60–62%) = 1.7, D (50–59%) = 1.0, F (Below 50%) = 0.0. GPA is the credit-weighted average. Bishop's is known for strong liberal arts education, international student enrollment, and close campus community. Instruction is primarily in English (unique for Quebec).

St. Francis Xavier University uses a percentage-based grading system with a 4.3 GPA scale aligned with Atlantic Canadian standards: A+ (90–100%) = 4.3, A (85–89%) = 4.0, A– (80–84%) = 3.7, B+ (77–79%) = 3.3, B (73–76%) = 3.0, B– (70–72%) = 2.7, C+ (67–69%) = 2.3, C (63–66%) = 2.0, C– (60–62%) = 1.7, D (50–59%) = 1.0, F (Below 50%) = 0.0. GPA is the credit-weighted average. StFX is known for strong business education, community engagement, and a vibrant student life in rural Nova Scotia.

Nipissing University uses a percentage-based grading system converted to a 4.0 GPA scale: A+ (90–100%) = 4.0, A (85–89%) = 4.0, A– (80–84%) = 3.7, B+ (77–79%) = 3.3, B (73–76%) = 3.0, B– (70–72%) = 2.7, C+ (67–69%) = 2.3, C (63–66%) = 2.0, C– (60–62%) = 1.7, D (50–59%) = 1.0, F (Below 50%) = 0.0. GPA is the credit-weighted average. Nipissing is known for strong teacher education programs, small class sizes, and emphasis on student success in a supportive learning environment.

Ontario Tech University uses a 4.3 GPA scale: A+ (90–100%) = 4.33, A (85–89%) = 4.0, A– (80–84%) = 3.67, B+ (77–79%) = 3.33, B (73–76%) = 3.0, B– (70–72%) = 2.67, C+ (67–69%) = 2.33, C (63–66%) = 2.0, C– (60–62%) = 1.67, D+ (57–59%) = 1.33, D (53–56%) = 1.0, D– (50–52%) = 0.67, F (0–49%) = 0.0. GPA is calculated as the credit-weighted average. Ontario Tech is known for technology-focused education, engineering programs, and strong industry partnerships in the Greater Toronto Area.

MacEwan University uses a 4.0 GPA scale: A+ (95–100%) = 4.0, A (90–94%) = 4.0, A– (85–89%) = 3.7, B+ (82–84%) = 3.3, B (78–81%) = 3.0, B– (75–77%) = 2.7, C+ (72–74%) = 2.3, C (68–71%) = 2.0, C– (65–67%) = 1.7, D+ (62–64%) = 1.3, D (58–61%) = 1.0, D– (55–57%) = 0.7, F (Below 55%) = 0.0. GPA is the credit-weighted average. MacEwan is known for applied learning, strong business and professional programs, and focus on student success in Edmonton's vibrant economy.

Mount Royal University uses a 4.0 GPA scale: A+ (95–100%) = 4.0, A (90–94%) = 4.0, A– (85–89%) = 3.7, B+ (82–84%) = 3.3, B (78–81%) = 3.0, B– (75–77%) = 2.7, C+ (72–74%) = 2.3, C (68–71%) = 2.0, C– (65–67%) = 1.7, D+ (62–64%) = 1.3, D (58–61%) = 1.0, D– (55–57%) = 0.7, F (Below 55%) = 0.0. GPA is the credit-weighted average. Mount Royal is known for strong business education, professional programs, and emphasis on student engagement and learning outcomes in Calgary.

Thompson Rivers University uses a 4.33 GPA scale: A+ (95–100%) = 4.33, A (90–94%) = 4.0, A– (85–89%) = 3.67, B+ (82–84%) = 3.33, B (78–81%) = 3.0, B– (75–77%) = 2.67, C+ (72–74%) = 2.33, C (68–71%) = 2.0, C– (65–67%) = 1.67, D+ (62–64%) = 1.33, D (58–61%) = 1.0, D– (55–57%) = 0.67, F (Below 55%) = 0.0. GPA is the credit-weighted average. TRU is known for strong business, nursing, and engineering programs, and emphasis on student success in a welcoming community environment in Kamloops.

Kwantlen Polytechnic University uses a 4.0 GPA scale: A+ (90–100%) = 4.0, A (85–89%) = 4.0, A– (80–84%) = 3.7, B+ (77–79%) = 3.3, B (73–76%) = 3.0, B– (70–72%) = 2.7, C+ (67–69%) = 2.3, C (63–66%) = 2.0, C– (60–62%) = 1.7, D (50–59%) = 1.0, F (Below 50%) = 0.0. GPA is the credit-weighted average. KPU is a polytechnic institution focused on applied learning, trades, and professional programs with multiple campuses across British Columbia.

NAIT is a technical institution offering trades, diplomas, and applied degree programs. Grading varies by program: some use percentage scales (A+ 90–100%, A 80–89%, B 70–79%, C 60–69%, D 50–59%, F Below 50%), others use Pass/Fail or competency-based assessment. GPA calculations vary; many programs focus on competency mastery rather than traditional GPA. NAIT is known for excellence in skilled trades training, engineering technology, and direct industry partnerships.

Université de Moncton uses a 4.3 GPA scale with percentage-based grading following Quebec/Atlantic Canadian standards: A+ (90–100%) = 4.3, A (85–89%) = 4.0, A– (80–84%) = 3.7, B+ (77–79%) = 3.3, B (73–76%) = 3.0, B– (70–72%) = 2.7, C+ (67–69%) = 2.3, C (63–66%) = 2.0, C– (60–62%) = 1.7, D (50–59%) = 1.0, F (Below 50%) = 0.0. GPA is the credit-weighted average. Moncton is known for bilingual education (French and English), strong Acadian cultural heritage, and excellent programs in engineering, business, and education.

Brescia University College, affiliated with Western University, uses Western's 4.0 GPA scale: A+ (90–100%) = 4.0, A (80–89%) = 4.0, A– (75–79%) = 3.7, B+ (72–74%) = 3.3, B (68–71%) = 3.0, B– (65–67%) = 2.7, C+ (62–64%) = 2.3, C (58–61%) = 2.0, C– (55–57%) = 1.7, D (50–54%) = 1.0, F (Below 50%) = 0.0. GPA is the credit-weighted average. Brescia is a women's university college offering strong humanities and social sciences programs with emphasis on leadership, community engagement, and feminist scholarship.