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General & conversion
TCAS Weighted Admission Score Calculator
Combine up to six parts such as GPAX, TGAT, TPAT and A-Level using the weights a faculty publishes, convert them to a score out of 100 and see how much each part contributes.
Points from each part
| Part | Score/full | Weight | Points |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 3.50/4.00 | 20% | 17.50 |
| 2 | 70.00/100.00 | 30% | 21.00 |
| 3 | 60.00/100.00 | 20% | 12.00 |
| 4 | 55.00/100.00 | 30% | 16.50 |
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The AI assistant answers only questions about the calculator on this page.
Combine up to six parts such as GPAX, TGAT, TPAT and A-Level using the weights a faculty publishes, convert them to a score out of 100 and see how much each part contributes.
How it works
Each part is first converted to a share of its full score, then multiplied by its weight. Weighted score = Σ (score ÷ full score × weight) across parts, with weights adding up to 100%. Use it with faculty criteria published as percentages, such as GPAX 20%, TGAT 30%, TPAT 20% and A-Level 30%.
Example: GPAX 3.50 of 4 at 20% gives 17.5; TGAT 70 of 100 at 30% gives 21; TPAT 60 of 100 at 20% gives 12; A-Level 55 of 100 at 30% gives 16.5, for a total of 67.00 out of 100.
Use the weights and full scores from the university's announcement for the round you apply to. Some faculties set minimum subject scores, non-100 full scores or special adjustments that this tool does not check. The result does not guarantee admission or compare with last year's cut-off.
Frequently asked questions
What full score should GPAX use?
GPAX is out of 4.00. If a faculty converts it to another scale in its announcement, follow that.
What if the weights do not reach 100%?
The tool waits until weights total 100% to avoid comparing on the wrong base. Check that every subject in the announcement is entered.
Does this score guarantee a place?
No. Results depend on places, applicants and other faculty conditions that year. Use the score to plan your choices and focus on weaker subjects.
Sources
Method last verified 21 Sep 2026