Education Calculators
Calculators for students and test-takers — typing speed, reading time, and scores.
Number of Calculators: 9
What to Know
Calculators for students and test-takers, split between test-prep (SAT Score, ACT Score — updated for ACT's 2025 methodology change that removed Science from the Composite score) and everyday academic tracking (Weighted Grade, Grading Curve, Class Attendance, Degree Credit Progress).
Typing Speed and Reading Time are the two calculators here aimed at general productivity rather than a specific class or test. Test Score answers a genuinely different question than Weighted Grade — how many questions you can afford to miss, not how your existing scores average together.
- Typing Speed (WPM)Take a real interactive typing test or enter your own results to calculate your gross and net words-per-minute typing speed, and see how you compare to other typists on your platform.
- Reading TimeEstimate how long it will take to read a text from its word count and reading speed.
- Test Score Calculator: How Many Can I Miss?Find the maximum number of questions you can miss on a test and still hit your target score.
- SAT ScoreAdd your Reading and Writing and Math section scores into your SAT composite score, and see a rough historical percentile band.
- ACT ScoreCalculate your ACT Composite score from your English, Math, and Reading scores using the ACT’s own rounded-average scoring rule -- plus your STEM score from Math and Science.
- Grading CurveApply a flat, square root, or curve-to-target-average adjustment to a class of raw test scores and see every adjusted score plus the new class average.
- Class AttendanceFind out how many more classes you can miss -- or how many you must still attend -- to meet your attendance policy by the end of the term.
- Degree Credit ProgressSee what percentage of your degree you have completed, how many terms are left at your current pace, or the pace you need to graduate by a target date.
- Weighted GradeCalculate your current overall course grade from weighted categories like Homework, Quizzes, Midterm, and Final, each averaged from its own individual scores.