Grading scales
A grading scale defines the letter grades your institution uses and the numeric percentage range that earns each one. Edurie uses closed-closed intervals — both the lower and upper bounds are inclusive — and enforces a strict gap between adjacent bands so no score can fall into two grades at once.Every grade band uses a closed-closed interval
[min, max]. Adjacent bands must not share a boundary or overlap — the minimum of each band must be strictly greater than the maximum of the band below it. For example, if band B has a maximum of 89, the next band down (C) must have a maximum of 88 or lower. A gap of at least 1 percentage point between adjacent bands is required. Overlapping or touching boundaries will be rejected when you save the scale.Edurie also rounds each student’s score to the nearest whole percent before looking up the grade band, so every score falls unambiguously into at most one band.Example grading scale
| Letter grade | Minimum (%) | Maximum (%) | Passing |
|---|---|---|---|
| A | 90 | 100 | ✅ |
| B | 80 | 89 | ✅ |
| C | 70 | 79 | ✅ |
| D | 60 | 69 | ✅ |
| F | 0 | 59 | ❌ |
Create a grading scale
Add grade bands
For each letter grade, enter the band name, minimum percentage, maximum percentage, and whether the band counts as passing. Add bands from highest to lowest.
Transmutation scales
A transmutation scale converts a student’s weighted-average percentage into a different output — for example, a GPA value or a numeric grade on a 1–5 scale. When a grading scheme has both a grading scale and a transmutation scale:- The grading scale determines the displayed letter grade for each individual grading period.
- The transmutation scale determines the final course grade (derived from the weighted average across all periods).
Grading periods
Grading periods subdivide an academic period into gradable segments — for example, Midterm and Finals. Each period can carry a weight in the final grade calculation (e.g., Midterm = 40%, Finals = 60%).Name and configure the period
Enter a name (e.g., “Midterm”), set the start and end dates, and assign a sort order if you have multiple periods.
Grading schemes
A grading scheme combines a grading scale, an optional transmutation scale, and one or more grading periods with their weights. You can also define scheme components (e.g., Written Work, Performance Tasks) and their contribution weights within each period.Create a grading scheme
Configure the scheme
Enter a name and select the aggregation method (e.g., weighted average). Attach the grading scale and, if needed, the transmutation scale.
Add grading periods and weights
Select the grading periods that belong to this scheme and enter the weight for each period. Weights must sum to 100%.
Add components (optional)
Define grade components (e.g., Quizzes, Exams) within each period and set their weights. Grade items in the gradebook are linked to these components.
Assign a grading scheme to a class
Before you or your teachers can enter scores, each class must have a grading scheme assigned.Open the class
Navigate to Academics → Classes and open the class (Course Offering) you want to configure.