Test Grade Calculator (EZ Grader)

Enter how many questions the test had and how many were wrong — get the score, percentage and letter grade instantly, plus a full grading chart you can grade the whole class from.

Grade Any Test in Seconds

This test grade calculator works the way teachers actually grade: by the number wrong. Type in the total number of questions and how many a student missed, and it returns the score, the percentage, and a letter grade. It also builds a complete EZ-grader chart — a line for every possible number wrong — so once you have entered the question count, you can grade an entire stack of papers without touching the calculator again.

It is just as handy for students checking a practice test. No signup, nothing stored, works on any phone or laptop.

Or enter the number correct and tick the box below.
Used for the pass/fail flag and the chart highlight.

How the Score Is Worked Out

The formula behind every EZ grader is refreshingly simple:

Score % = ((Questions − Wrong) ÷ Questions) × 100

So a 25-question quiz with 4 wrong is (25 − 4) ÷ 25 = 21/25 = 84%. The reason teachers love the chart version is that the percentage per question never changes within a single test — each wrong answer on a 20-question test always costs 5%, so the chart lets you read off any score instantly.

The Letter-Grade Scale

This tool uses a common US-style scale. If your school uses different cut-offs, just read the percentage and apply your own:

Marking a weighted test instead of a flat quiz? Use the Exam Score Calculator for percentage and grade from raw marks, or the Final Grade Calculator if a student wants to know what they need on the final.

How to Use the Test Grade Calculator

  1. Enter the total number of questions on the test.
  2. Enter how many were wrong (or tick the box and enter how many were correct).
  3. Set the passing percentage if you want a pass/fail flag.
  4. Click "Calculate Grade" for the score, grade, and full chart.

Frequently Asked Questions

It takes total questions and number wrong, then computes (total − wrong) ÷ total × 100. For 20 questions with 3 wrong, that is 17/20 = 85%.

Enter the question count once and use the grading chart this tool builds — it lists the percentage for every possible number wrong, so each paper takes a glance.

A common US-style scale: A 90-100, B 80-89, C 70-79, D 60-69, F below 60. You can also set a custom passing percentage.