CampusBreeze

College, major & career discovery

Explore Colleges, Majors & Careers

A field guide for the decisions that come before the application: what your grades actually add up to, what your test scores mean, and which majors and careers fit the way you like to work.

Illustration of a student looking out over a campus from a fork in the path
  • 40 pages
  • No signup
  • Works offline
  • Nothing leaves your device

How this module works

Measure first, then explore

Most college-search sites hand you a ranked list before you know where you stand. This module runs the other way round. Every calculator here takes numbers you already have (your course grades, your official section scores) and turns them into the single figure an admissions reader will see. Then the guides explain what that figure is worth and where it stops mattering.

Every page is a single file that runs entirely in your browser. There is no account, no upload, and no server call: your grades stay on your device. Each tool states its assumptions on the page and links to the official body it follows, because scoring rules genuinely differ between schools, testing agencies and countries, and two of them changed in 2026.

Two scoring rules changed recently: check yours

TOEFL iBT: as of 21 January 2026, section and overall scores are reported on a 1–6 scale in half-point increments; the overall score is the average of the four sections rounded to the nearest half band. A comparable 0–120 score is still reported during a two-year transition period.

ACT Superscore: on the enhanced ACT, the Superscore Composite averages English, Math and Reading and divides by three. Science no longer counts toward the composite. It feeds the STEM score instead. The legacy ACT still averages all four sections. Sources are listed at the foot of this page.


Grades & GPA

19 pages

The number every US admissions reader looks at first, and the four different ways schools calculate it.

01 Tool

GPA Calculator

Enter your courses, credits and letter grades to get a semester GPA and a running cumulative GPA on the 4.0 scale.

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02 Tool

Weighted GPA Calculator

See your weighted and unweighted GPA side by side, with adjustable Honors, AP and IB bonus points.

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03 Tool

Unweighted GPA Calculator

Calculate your GPA on a standard 4.0 scale that treats every course equally: the figure colleges use to compare applicants fairly.

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04 Tool

High School GPA Calculator

Track your cumulative GPA across all four years of high school, semester by semester, and see how colleges recalculate it.

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05 Tool

Percentage to GPA Calculator

Convert percentage marks or a 10-point CGPA into a 4.0-scale GPA, with the conversion rule shown in full.

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06 Tool

4.3 GPA Scale Converter

Convert your GPA between the 4.0 and 4.3 scales, with an exact result if you know your A+ credit count, or a quick estimate for comparing transcripts.

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07 Tool

5.0 GPA Scale Converter

Convert a weighted 5.0-scale GPA into its unweighted 4.0-scale equivalent, so it reads the same way colleges see it.

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08 Tool

Letter Grade to GPA Converter

Convert any letter grade to its point value on the 4.0 or 4.3 scale, from A+ to F, or look up the letter grade behind a GPA figure.

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09 Guide

Is a 3.5 GPA Good?

What a 3.5 means in high school versus college, how it reads against course rigour, and when it stops being the deciding factor.

Read the guide →
10 Guide

What Colleges Accept a 3.0 GPA?

Selectivity tiers, guaranteed-admission pathways and how to build a balanced college list around a 3.0 GPA.

Read the guide →
Also: 2.5 GPA

Standardised test scores

08 pages

Combine, superscore and convert official section scores using each testing body's published rule: no raw-score guesswork.

Majors & careers

13 pages

Work out which subject families suit you, then read the comparisons that decide the close calls.

19 Tool

College Major Quiz

A 24-question interest inventory that scores you across six work-style themes and maps the results onto major families.

Take the quiz →
20 Guide

Computer Science vs Software Engineering

Curriculum, accreditation, maths load and career paths compared, and how to tell which degree a given job actually wants.

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21 Guide

Hardest and Easiest College Majors

Compare majors by real registrar GPA data and NSSE study-hour survey results, not internet folklore about who has it hardest.

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22 Guide

Economics vs Finance

Economics leans theory and policy; finance leans applied valuation and corporate practice. Curriculum, careers and how to choose.

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23 Guide

Accounting vs Finance

Compliance versus strategy, CPA versus CFA, curriculum and entry-level jobs compared side by side.

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24 Guide

Marketing vs Communications

Data-driven marketing versus narrative-focused communications: curriculum, career paths and salary compared.

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25 Guide

Civil vs Mechanical Engineering

Infrastructure versus machines, PE licensing and career paths compared for two of the largest engineering majors.

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26 Guide

Biology vs Biochemistry

Biology covers organisms and ecosystems; biochemistry adds a much heavier chemistry sequence. Compare curriculum and pre-med fit.

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27 Guide

Psychology BA vs BS

The two degrees differ in science intensity, language requirements and graduate-school fit. See which suits your goals.

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28 Guide

Nursing vs Pre-Med

A BSN is a complete professional major leading to RN licensure in four years; pre-med is prerequisite coursework before medical school.

Read the guide →
29 Guide

Public Health vs Nursing

Direct clinical care requiring NCLEX versus prevention work with no licensure exam: education, careers and scope of practice compared.

Read the guide →
30 Guide

What Can I Do With a Psychology Degree?

Careers a psychology bachelor's opens directly (HR, market research, social services) and which paths require graduate school first.

Read the guide →

Reference

What each score is measured on

Score scales used by the calculators in this module
MeasureScalePartsHow the total is formed
US GPA0.0 – 4.0per courseCredit-weighted mean of grade points; weighted scales add bonus points for Honors, AP and IB
SAT400 – 16002Reading & Writing plus Math, each 200–800, added together
ACT1 – 363 or 4Mean of section scores, rounded to the nearest whole number
IELTS0 – 94Mean of the four bands, rounded to the nearest half band
TOEFL iBT1 – 64Mean of the four sections, rounded to the nearest half band

Each calculator links to the testing body's own documentation, and none of them reproduce raw-score conversion tables. You enter official section scores and the tool applies the published rule.

Questions

Explore module FAQ

Are these tools really free, and do I need an account?
Yes, and no. Every page in this module is a single HTML file that runs in your browser. There is no sign-up, no paywall and no usage limit. Nothing you type is uploaded anywhere, so your grades and scores stay on your own device.
How accurate are the GPA and test score calculators?
The arithmetic is exact, but the result is only as accurate as the rule you pick. GPA scales differ between schools (some weight AP courses by a full point, some by half), so each calculator lets you set the scale and shows the formula it used. For test scores, the tools apply the rule published by the testing body and link to it in the Sources section.
Why do you not convert raw test answers into a scaled score?
Raw-to-scaled conversions change with every test form and the official tables are copyrighted, so any site that publishes one fixed table is giving you a guess. These calculators start from the official section scores on your score report instead, which means the output matches what colleges will see.
Which page should I start with?
If you are still in high school, start with the GPA Calculator and then the Weighted GPA Calculator, because course rigour and grade point average are the two figures every US application shows. If you are an international applicant, start with the IELTS or TOEFL calculator to check you clear the language requirement before you shortlist anything.
Do the calculators save my data between visits?
Tools that involve long lists (courses, test sittings, quiz answers) save your entries in your browser's local storage so a refresh does not wipe them. That data never leaves your device, and every page with saving has a control to clear it.
Are these tools built for US students only?
No. The GPA tools cover both US letter grades and percentage or 10-point CGPA systems used elsewhere, and the IELTS and TOEFL calculators exist specifically for international applicants. The major and career guides are written around US degree structures, since that is where the terminology differs most.

Sources