Mathematics

Degree (Pass Course) • 2013-2014 • First Year

2 courses • 8 total credit hours

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NU First Year Mathematics GPA Calculator — Degree (Pass Course) (2013-2014)

This is the First Year calculator for Mathematics under the Degree (Pass Course) (2013-2014) syllabus at National University Bangladesh. It covers 2 courses worth 8 credit hours — 29% of the 28 credits that make up the full Mathematics programme. It is the lightest year of the 3 in this department by credit load, and averages 4 credits per course. Of those, 2 are Mathematics core papers.

There is no separate practical or lab paper in this year — every one of the 2 courses is graded on written work alone. Enter a grade for each course below and the Yearly GPA updates as you go; switch to another year tab to see how this year's 8 credits weigh into your overall CGPA.

Mathematics First Year at a Glance — 2013-2014

2

Courses

8

Credit hours

0

Practical / lab papers

29%

Share of full programme

Across the full Mathematics programme (2013-2014), the 3 academic years carry 28 credits in total. Here is how the credit load is distributed — the year you are on is highlighted:

Credit hours and course counts for each academic year of Mathematics (2013-2014), with First Year highlighted.
Academic YearCoursesCredit HoursShare
First Year(this page)2829%
Second Year2829%
Third Year31243%

Because NU's GPA is credit-weighted, the papers below have the largest single effect on your First Year result in Mathematics. An A+ in Paper-I: Fundamentals of Mathematics is worth more to this year's GPA than an A+ in a 1-credit paper:

  • 113701Paper-I: Fundamentals of Mathematics4 credits
  • 113703Paper-II: Coordinate Geometry and Vector Analysis4 credits

About Mathematics: what the subject covers, where its graduates work, and what is distinctive about NU's Mathematics syllabus is on the Mathematics Degree (Pass Course) overview, which also lists every year of the programme. This page is only the First Year — 2 required papers, 8 credits.

Step-by-Step: How to Calculate Your First Year GPA in Mathematics

  1. 1

    Start with the 2 papers you actually sat

    The list above is the exact 2013-2014 First Year course set for Mathematics: 2 core, 0 allied and 0 university-wide common papers. Use the Grade column to set your result (A+ through F) for each one.

  2. 2

    Give the 8-credit requirement its correct weighting

    None of this year's 2 papers has a separate practical component, so each grade you enter maps one-to-one onto a written course. The Yearly GPA below updates as soon as a grade is set.

  3. 3

    Watch the Paper-I: Fundamentals of Mathematics paper move the number most

    NU's GPA is credit-weighted, so a 4-credit paper like Paper-I: Fundamentals of Mathematics shifts this year's GPA roughly 50% per grade step — far more than a 1-credit paper does.

  4. 4

    Add the other 2 years to get your CGPA

    This First Year contributes 29% of the 28 credits in the full Mathematics programme. Switch year tabs to grade the rest — the Overall CGPA at the bottom accounts for every year you have entered.

Grade Points Used for Mathematics First Year

Degree (Pass Course) is graded on NU's standard 4.00 scale: A+ 4.00, A 3.75, A− 3.50, B+ 3.25, B 3.00, B− 2.75, C+ 2.50, C 2.25, D 2.00, F 0.00. Below 40% is an F, which still counts its 4 credits in the denominator.

Need the exact mark ranges? See the Mathematics overview or the full NU grading system guide.

The CGPA Formula Applied to Mathematics (First Year)

For the First Year of Mathematics, your GPA is the sum of (Grade Points × Credits) for each of the 2 courses, divided by the total 8 credit hours. Failed courses (F) are counted in the denominator but contribute zero grade points, correctly penalising the GPA as per NU policy.

First Year GPA = (Σ Grade Points × Credits) ÷ 8

This First Year Mathematics GPA calculator is an independent tool and is not officially affiliated with National University Bangladesh. Always verify your final results with your college administration. Course data reflects the 2013-2014 NU syllabus.