North Texas
GPA calculator
North Texas GPA
How University of North Texas calculates GPA
University of North Texas (Texas) calculates GPA as a credit-weighted average: multiply each course's grade points by its credits, add them up, and divide by total credits. The detail that matters is the grade scale.
The North Texas grade scale — what makes it specific
A+ rule: UNT's GPA uses whole-letter grades only: A=4, B=3, C=2, D=1, F=0. The registrar computes GPA from grades of A, B, C, D, and F (and historically WF) — no plus/minus.
Failing grade: University of North Texas uses "F" for a failing grade (0.0).
Repeated courses & grade replacement
Grade replacement via course 'duplication': when you retake a course, the later grade replaces the earlier in the GPA (file a duplication form if it doesn't update automatically). WF was discontinued Fall 2018.
Academic standing
Minimum CGPA 1.8 after the first term, then 2.0. GPA = grade points ÷ semester hours attempted.
Good to know
UNT is a whole-letter school: its GPA is computed only from A, B, C, D, and F with no plus/minus. Retaking a course 'duplicates' it so the newer grade replaces the older one in the GPA, and the old WF (withdrew-failing) mark was retired in Fall 2018.
Need to plan ahead? Use the target GPA planner to find the grades you need, or the final grade calculator for a single class. International student? See CGPA to US GPA (WES).