Taylor's University publishes the diploma, advanced diploma, and degree transcript standard on its exam and results page. A is 4.00 for 80–100. A- is 3.67 for 75–79. B+ is 3.33 for 70–74. B is 3.00 for 65–69. B- is 2.67, C+ is 2.33, and C is 2.00 down to 50. The marginal-fail band is D+ at 1.67 for 47–49, then 1.33 for 44–46, then D- at 1.00 for 40–43. F is 0.00 below 40. The university's own semester example is the clearest check: five 4-credit modules graded A-, A, B+, B-, and A produce 14.68 + 16.00 + 13.32 + 10.68 + 16.00 = 70.68 grade points. Divide by 20 credits and the GPA is 3.5340. That is the figure their page walks through. You can enter the same five rows here.
Verify with your faculty if your programme is not that diploma or degree standard. The American Degree Transfer Program uses a different mark table, with A- at 3.70 and a D- at 0.70, closer to a US scale. MBBS uses another mark table again. This page does not pretend those are the same letters. If you are on ADP or MBBS, do not silently reuse the 3.67 row. The 1.33 grade between D+ and D- is labelled D here because that is where 1.33 sits on the degree standard; the extracted page listed the point and the marks more clearly than the letter, so the verify banner stays up for that row.
Marginal fail still has a point. A D+ is not a zero and it is not a pass. Withdrawing after the census date can be recorded as F(W), and Taylor's says that grade counts as an attempt inside the GPA. A withdrawal before the census date does not. Do not add a row for a module you dropped in time. Do add F(W) if it is on the transcript, as an F.
Award names for diploma cohorts, such as High Distinction from 3.67 to 4.00, are classifications of a finished CGPA. They are not an input. A GPA of 3.66 and a GPA of 3.67 sit on either side of a published line for some intakes, which is why this page keeps four decimal places. Your school may still print two. Ask which one the award rule uses before you celebrate a rounded 3.67.
Taylor's also describes a weighted CGPA for some structures, where a later year weighs more than the first year. This form is the unweighted credit-hour average, which matches the ordinary GPA example on their site. If your programme uses year-level weights, the plain CGPA will not match the weighted one. The results page shows a separate weighted total. Do not force those weights in by editing credit hours; you would no longer be able to explain the number.
Credit hours are the module credit load, often 4 in their bachelor example. A 3-credit MPU module is 3, not 4. Previous semesters go in the previous CGPA fields as an ordinary average only when the programme's CGPA is unweighted. For a weighted programme, stop and use the school's formula.
Verify with your faculty. Verify with your faculty if you are on the American Degree Transfer Program or MBBS. Those programmes use different tables. On the degree standard, the row worth 1.33 sits between D+ (1.67) and D- (1.00); it is labelled D here. Marginal fail grades still carry points.
| Grade | Point | Marks in the source | How the source describes it |
|---|---|---|---|
| A | 4.00 | 80–100 | Excellent |
| A- | 3.67 | 75–79 | Very good |
| B+ | 3.33 | 70–74 | Good |
| B | 3.00 | 65–69 | Good |
| B- | 2.67 | 60–64 | Pass |
| C+ | 2.33 | 55–59 | Pass |
| C | 2.00 | 50–54 | Pass |
| D+ | 1.67 | 47–49 | Marginal fail |
| D | 1.33 | 44–46 | Marginal fail |
| D- | 1.00 | 40–43 | Marginal fail |
| F | 0.00 | 0–39 | Fail |
Source: Taylor's University exam and results page, Diploma / Advanced Diploma / Degree standard.
The shared formula does not change with the logo on the transcript. Multiply each grade point by the credit hours, add those products, and divide by the credit hours. What changes is the point you are allowed to multiply. If your letter is not in the table, do not borrow one from another university. Use the main CGPA calculator to switch scales, or the SPM page if you are still counting school grades.