Why Overall Percent Needs Combined Totals
Averaging each subject’s percentage treats a 50-mark practical like a 100-mark theory paper. The correct overall percent is total obtained ÷ total maximum × 100.
Grace marks, best-of rules, and excluded internals change which rows belong. This tool only totals the papers you list.
How Hemiley Totals Marks
Each row adds obtained and maximum marks into running sums. Percentage is (sum obtained ÷ sum maximum) × 100.
A subject with zero maximum is rejected. Negative marks are not allowed.
Key Benefits
Multi-subject rows
Whole marksheet in one pass.
Credit-fair totals
Heavier papers dominate correctly via max marks.
Obtained and maximum shown
Easy to spot a typing error.
Unlike generic percent
Dedicated to exam marksheets.
What-if a better paper
Change one row and recalculate.
Private
Scores stay in the browser.
Who Uses This Academic Tool?
School students
Board or term exam aggregates.
University students
Internal plus external theory totals.
Competitive-exam aspirants
Section-wise mocks with different maxima.
Teachers
Quick class-example aggregates.
Parents
Read a progress report with mixed paper weights.
How to Use This Tool in 3 Steps
- 1
Add a row per paper.
Include practicals if they count in the official total.
- 2
Enter obtained and maximum.
Use the same figures as the marksheet.
- 3
Calculate overall percent.
Convert to CGPA only if your university uses a multiplier.
Common Use Cases
- Total five theory papers of 100 and two practicals of 50.
- See percent if one internal is still pending by omitting it.
- Compare including versus excluding a failed paper.
- Turn overall percent into CGPA on the percentage-to-CGPA page.
- Check scholarship percent after adding improvement marks.
- Explain weighted papers to a younger sibling.
Why Choose Hemiley?
Hemiley uses combined obtained and combined maximum, which matches standard marksheet aggregates.
It does not apply moderation, grace, or best-of selection unless you change the rows.
Related Free Academic Tools
Frequently Asked Questions
No for overall result. Sum marks first.
That is expected. Combined totals handle it.
Add them as their own rows with max 20.
This tool does not model wrong-answer penalties. Enter net obtained if you already applied them.
The tool does not set pass marks. Compare with your board.
Only if those marks sit on the official total.





