Grade Average (GPA) Calculator
Calculate your weighted and unweighted grade average instantly. Enter up to 5 grades and their weights to see your GPA or school grade average.
In Poland, matura (school-leaving) exam results expressed as percentages are converted to recruitment points used by universities for admissions. The most widely used formula is straightforward: a result from an extended-level exam equals the same number of points (e.g. 75% = 75 pts), while a basic-level result is multiplied by 0.5 (e.g. 75% = 37.5 pts). This calculator lets you enter results for up to three matura subjects and instantly see your total recruitment score. Simply provide the percentage result for each subject and select the exam level (extended or basic). Please note that each university and programme may use different conversion scales, apply additional weighting to specific subjects, or have other admission rules. The result shown by this calculator is indicative — always check the current admissions rules on your university's website or in the IRK system.
The calculator uses the following algorithm: 1. For each subject: result (%) × level multiplier = recruitment points. 2. The multiplier for extended level = 1.0; for basic level = 0.5. 3. Results outside the 0–100% range are automatically clamped. 4. Total score = points from subject 1 + subject 2 + subject 3. The maximum from a single subject is 100 pts (extended, 100%) or 50 pts (basic, 100%). With three extended subjects all at 100%, the maximum possible total is 300 points.
A candidate passed the matura: mathematics 85% (extended) → 85 pts; physics 70% (extended) → 70 pts; Polish language 80% (basic) → 40 pts. Total recruitment points: 85 + 70 + 40 = 195 pts. If physics had been taken at the basic level with 70%, it would give only 35 pts, reducing the total to 160 pts — 35 pts less.
The matura (Polish school-leaving examination) is a standardised exam taken at the end of secondary school in Poland. Results are expressed as percentages and used by universities to rank applicants during the admissions process.
The most common formula used by Polish universities is: extended-level result × 1 and basic-level result × 0.5. So 80% extended = 80 points, while 80% basic = 40 points. This calculator applies this standard conversion.
With three subjects all taken at extended level and 100% on each, the theoretical maximum is 300 points. With two extended (100%) and one basic (100%), the total is 250 points.
No. Each university and programme sets its own admissions rules. Some apply different multipliers, weight certain subjects more heavily, or require additional entrance exams. Always check the specific requirements on your chosen university's website.
The basic level covers the compulsory curriculum of secondary school. The extended level is optional, more demanding, and covers a broader syllabus. Universities generally award higher points for extended-level results, as they demonstrate deeper subject knowledge.
The relevant subjects depend entirely on the programme you are applying for. Technical and science programmes typically require extended mathematics and physics or chemistry. Humanities programmes usually value Polish language and history or social studies. Check the requirements of your chosen programme.
To pass the matura, candidates must achieve at least 30% on each compulsory subject at the basic level. For subjects taken only at extended level (without a basic counterpart), the threshold is 30% as well. Failing even one compulsory subject means the matura is not awarded.
In most cases, only written matura results are used for university recruitment points. Oral results are usually not part of the admissions formula, although some universities may have specific exceptions. Always verify with your target institution.
Matura results are typically released in early July. Universities then process applications and publish ranking lists, usually in mid-July to August, depending on the institution. Admissions are managed through the IRK system or the university's own online portal.
Yes. Candidates who failed or want to improve their results can retake the matura in the following session. Improved results from a retake are accepted in the next admissions cycle. There is no limit on the number of attempts.
The result is indicative and does not constitute a binding admissions offer. The multiplier used (extended × 1, basic × 0.5) is widely applied, but each university sets its own admissions rules. Always verify current admission requirements on your university's website or in the IRK system.
Calculate your weighted and unweighted grade average instantly. Enter up to 5 grades and their weights to see your GPA or school grade average.
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