Pick a tool
Rubric builder
Nine templates for any curriculum, from single-point to GCSE mark bands and IB criteria. Print it, copy it, or have xedu write an assignment around it.
Rubric builderGrade converter
IB, A-level and IGCSE grades side by side, with UCAS tariff points, 9–1 next to A*–G, and a rough US letter grade for each.
Grade converterGPA calculator
Your weighted and unweighted GPA on the 4.0 scale, counting Honors, AP and IB courses, plus a cumulative figure.
GPA calculatorCommand terms explained
48 exam words, from “state” to “to what extent”, each with what it asks for, what earns the marks and an example question.
Command terms explained
Not sure where to start?
Which tool do I need?
- “My offer asks for A*AA. What does that mean in IB?” Use the grade converter: it lines up A-level and IB grades by UCAS points.
- “Is a 5 at GCSE a pass?” The grade converter shows 9–1 next to A*–G: 4 is a standard pass, 5 a strong pass.
- “What is my GPA with two AP classes?” The GPA calculator gives you weighted and unweighted, side by side.
- “I need a rubric for Friday’s project.” Start from a template in the rubric builder and print it in minutes.
- “I wrote a lot but lost marks on an evaluate question.” Read what each command term asks for, then practice one with Thoth.
Why we made them
Small answers, given properly
- Every tool gives you the whole answer. Nothing is hidden behind an email form.
- Sources are named. Where a figure is official we link it; where it is an approximation we say so.
- When you want to go further, the next step is there: practice a command term with Thoth, or turn a grade you’re not happy with into a study plan.
Questions
Common questions
Are these tools really free?
Yes. Every tool works on the page with no account and no limit. You only need an account if you want to keep going inside xedu, for example to have Thoth mark a practice answer.
Who are they for?
Students working out where they stand, and teachers and counselors who get asked the same questions every week. The grade converter and command terms are handy to share with a class.
Where do the numbers come from?
Each tool says so on its page. UK equivalences use published UCAS and UK government figures; anything that is an approximation, such as a US letter grade for an IB result, is labelled as one.
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