Leeds, England, UK

University of Leeds GPA Calculator

Calculate your exact scores using the official Percentage / UK Degree Classification (1st, 2:1, 2:2, 3rd) grading system.

Calculate Your University of Leeds Score

Calculate Your University of Leeds Degree

Overall WAM

Module Name
Mark (%)
Credits

Official Grading Scale

University of Leeds uses a Percentage / UK Degree Classification (1st, 2:1, 2:2, 3rd).

Leeds awards degree classifications on a credit-weighted percentage average: First Class (70%+), Upper Second 2:1 (60–69%), Lower Second 2:2 (50–59%), Third Class (40–49%). Final year modules carry the highest weight in the overall classification. Leeds also applies a borderline consideration for students whose weighted average is within 2% of a higher boundary.

How it is calculated

WAM = (Σ Module Mark × Credit Points) / Total Credit Points

Honors & Classifications

To graduate with honors or high classifications at University of Leeds, you typically need to hit these thresholds:

  • First-Class Honours (1st)70%+
  • Upper Second-Class (2:1)60%+
  • Lower Second-Class (2:2)50%+
  • Third-Class Honours (3rd)40%+

University of Leeds Admission Requirements

Average Admitted Score

Upper Second-Class (2:1)

This is the typical high school / A-Level equivalent of admitted students.

Minimum Transfer Score

Lower Second-Class (2:2)

Minimum college/university score required to apply as a transfer student.

Frequently Asked Questions

What percentage is a First Class at Leeds?
70%+ weighted average earns a First Class Honours at Leeds.
What is the pass mark at University of Leeds?
The minimum passing grade is 40% (Third Class). A 2:2 (50%+) is the standard minimum for employment and further study.
How are Leeds degree marks weighted by year?
Leeds typically weights the final year at 60% and the second year at 40%. First year performance is often pass/fail and does not count toward the final degree classification.
Is a Leeds 2:1 well regarded?
Yes, Leeds is a Russell Group university and a 2:1 is competitive for graduate employment and postgraduate study in the UK and globally. ---