The official grade-to-point mapping, how it is applied, and where it comes from.
UOS publishes a 4-point grading system with point values tied closely to individual percentage marks. The official table gives 4.00 for 85–100 and 4.00 for 80–84, then specific grade-point values for individual marks down to 1.00 at 40%. UOS also publishes credit-weighted GPA/CGPA examples and progression requirements. The grouped bands shown in Gradometer are a readable representation; the official source remains the authority for exact point-to-point values.
Conversion shown: CGPA × 25 (4.0-scale normalization; not universal)
| Grade | Points | Marks | Meaning |
|---|---|---|---|
| A+ | 4.00 | 85–100% | — |
| A | 4.00 | 80–84% | — |
| B+ | 3.67 | 75–79% | — |
| B | 3.34 | 70–74% | — |
| B- | 3.00 | 65–69% | — |
| C+ | 2.92 | 61–64% | — |
| C | 2.30 | 55–60% | — |
| C- | 2.00 | 50–54% | — |
| D | 1.00 | 40–49% | — |
| F | 0.00 | 0–39% | — |
| Grading mode | 4.00 scale with point-per-mark values |
| Top grade | 4.00 |
| Minimum pass | 40% in the cited table |
| Degree CGPA | 2.50 for most programmes under current rules |
UOS runs a detailed 4.0 scale with percentage-linked point values; the university publishes individual mark-to-grade-point values rather than only broad letter bands. Check the current university rules for your programme and cohort.
Only when the university or receiving authority publishes an accepted conversion. Gradometer labels CGPA × 25 as a normalization where no official formula is verified.
Take each grade point, multiply by that course's credits, add them up, divide by the credits you attempted. That weighting is why a heavy course pulls harder at UOS than a light one.