Middlesex University Degree Classification Calculator

Middlesex doesn't average your marks. It uses its 1–20 grade scale and looks at the spread of your credit across the classes — so this tool profiles your grades exactly the way an Assessment Board does.

How it works. Your degree class comes from the proportion of credit you hold in each class. For a class you need 50%+ of graded credit in that class or better, with no more than 25% at low grades (13+). Two profiles are checked — all credit at Level 5+ and all credit at Level 6+ — and combined by Middlesex's rules. Level 4 doesn't count. Enter a compensated fail (17C/18C) as grade 16, and leave out any ungraded (Y) credit — it's neutral.
The 1–20 scale (1 = best): 1–4 First 5–8 2:1 9–12 2:2 13–16 Third 17–20 Fail

Saved in your browser only. The 1–20 scale, class bands, the 50%/25% distribution thresholds, the two profiles (Level 5+ and Level 6+) and the combination rules follow Middlesex University's Regulations, Section E3.4. Indicative only — compensated fails count as grade 16, ungraded (Y) credit is neutral, honours needs at least 120 graded credits, and borderline cases are decided by the Assessment Board using your final-stage and dissertation work.