Education / Browser tools

Easy Grader

Make a printable marking chart for every number of points wrong, with optional half points and letter grades.

Easy Grader: Make a printable marking chart for every number of points wrong, with optional half points and letter grades. Runs 100% locally in your browser with zero server file uploads.

Runs
In your browser
Cost
Free · no sign-up
Availability
Ready to use
Printable grade chartLocal processing

Runs entirely in your browser

Each question is worth one point. Letter grades use the displayed percentage rounded to one decimal place. Confirm your school’s grade boundaries.

Grade chart · 20 questions

A ≥90 · B ≥80 · C ≥70 · D ≥60 · F below 60

Points wrongScorePercentageLetter
020 / 20100.0%A
119 / 2095.0%A
218 / 2090.0%A
317 / 2085.0%B
416 / 2080.0%B
515 / 2075.0%C
614 / 2070.0%C
713 / 2065.0%D
812 / 2060.0%D
911 / 2055.0%F
1010 / 2050.0%F
119 / 2045.0%F
128 / 2040.0%F
137 / 2035.0%F
146 / 2030.0%F
155 / 2025.0%F
164 / 2020.0%F
173 / 2015.0%F
182 / 2010.0%F
191 / 205.0%F
200 / 200.0%F

Percentage calculation

Percentage = 100 × earned points / available points. For 20 questions with 1.5 points wrong, the score is 18.5/20 or 92.5%. OpenStax, Understand Percent: https://openstax.org/books/prealgebra-2e/pages/6-1-understand-percent

Letter scales and printing

Standard scale: A at 90%, B at 80%, C at 70%, D at 60%, F below 60%. Plus/minus uses the boundaries listed above the chart. These are selectable examples, not a rule for every school.

Print uses the browser print dialog and repeats the table heading on later pages. Half points create two rows per question plus the full-score row.

How to use it

  1. Set the total number of equally weighted questions.
  2. Choose whole or half points and a letter scale.
  3. Use the chart while marking, or print it.

Privacy & limitations

Your inputs stay in this browser. Nothing you enter is uploaded or saved.

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Frequently asked questions

How are percentages calculated?

Subtract points wrong from total points, divide by the total and multiply by 100. Each question is worth one point in this chart.

Are the letter grades universal?

No. Choose standard or plus/minus boundaries and check them against your school. Letters use the same one-decimal percentage shown in the table.

Free tool · runs in your browser · no account required