Calculate your National University Soil Science Honours GPA and CGPA using the official 4.00 grading scale.
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Soil Science Honours Subject List
Code
Subject Title
Credits
213301
Introductory Soils-I
4
213303
Introductory Soils-II
4
213304
Soil Science Practical
4
212807
Chemistry-I
4
212808
Chemistry-I Practical
2
213007
Botany-I
4
213008
Botany-I Practical
2
211501
History of the Emergence of Independent Bangladesh
4
Code
Subject Title
Credits
223301
Soil Physics-I
4
223303
General Microbiology
4
223305
Soil Mineralogy and Colloids
4
223306
Soil Science Practical
4
222807
General Chemistry-II
4
222809
Environmental Chemistry
2
223007
Botany-II
4
223008
Botany Practical-II
2
221109
English
4
Code
Subject Title
Credits
233301
Pedology
4
233303
Soil Physics-II
4
233305
Soil Chemistry
4
233307
Soil Microbiology
4
233309
Soil Fertility and Plant Nutrition
4
233311
Environmental Pollutions and Waste Management
4
233313
Soil and Plant Biochemistry
4
233314
Practical
4
Code
Subject Title
Credits
243301
Soil Survey and Land Evaluation
4
243303
Soil Conservation and Soil Management
4
243305
Soil classification and Soils of Bangladesh
4
243307
Irrigation and Drainage
4
243309
Soil Ecology
4
243311
Principles of Agronomy
4
243313
Fertilizers and Agricultural Statistics
4
243315
Crops of Bangladesh
4
243316
Practical
4
243318
Viva-Voce
4
FAQ
NU CGPA (Cumulative Grade Point Average) measures overall academic performance across all years of your program. Each subject earns a grade point (0.00–4.00) which is multiplied by its credit hours. The CGPA is the sum of all weighted grade points divided by the total credit hours (128 for Honours, 84 for BA Program, 24 for Degree Pass).
National University Bangladesh uses a 4.00 grading scale: A+ (80–100%) = 4.00, A (75–79%) = 3.75, A- (70–74%) = 3.50, B+ (65–69%) = 3.25, B (60–64%) = 3.00, B- (55–59%) = 2.75, C+ (50–54%) = 2.50, C (45–49%) = 2.25, D (40–44%) = 2.00, F (below 40%) = 0.00.
The 4-year Honours program requires 128 total credits (28 + 28 + 32 + 40). The 3-year BA Program requires 84 credits. The 3-year Degree Pass requires 24 credits. Each department may have slight variations — use the calculator to see the exact distribution for your department.
No. English (Second Year) is a non-credit compulsory subject. It does not count toward total credits or CGPA, but you must pass it to complete the program. The calculator marks non-CGPA subjects clearly and includes them only in the passed-subject count.
A failed subject (F, below 40%) earns 0.00 grade points. Its credit hours still count in total credits, which lowers your GPA. Improvement rules depend on current National University regulations; consult the latest official examination notices for retake and transcript policies.
Classification is determined by final CGPA: First Class (3.00–4.00), Second Class (2.25–2.99), Third Class (2.00–2.24). A CGPA below 2.00 does not meet the minimum requirement for graduation. This applies to all programs (Honours, BA Program, and Degree Pass).
Some departments require choosing optional subject groups. For example, Zoology First Year chooses one group (Chemistry or Biochemistry) and Second Year chooses any two. Physics First and Second Years choose one group (Chemistry or Statistics). The calculator prompts you to select before showing the subject list.
Yes. Enter actual grades for completed years and estimated grades for remaining years. The calculator will project your final CGPA and show what classification you would achieve.
It follows the official NU grading scale and weighted credit formula: Σ(Grade Point × Credit) / Σ(Credit). Verify with your college for any institution-specific variations.
Yes. Higher-credit subjects have a greater impact on CGPA. A 4-credit theory subject counts twice as much as a 2-credit practical. The calculator applies the correct weighted averaging.
Select your program and department, choose the academic year, pick optional groups if applicable, enter your grades for each subject, and click Calculate. Check "Overall CGPA" to calculate across all years at once.
The program covers pedology, soil physics, soil chemistry, soil mineralogy, soil microbiology, soil fertility and plant nutrition, soil survey and land evaluation, soil conservation, soil ecology, and agronomy. It provides a complete scientific understanding of soil as a living system.
Yes, each year includes a dedicated practical paper: Soil Science Practical in the first and second years, and Practical in the third and fourth years. These sessions involve soil sampling, analysis, laboratory testing and field survey techniques.
Graduates can work in agricultural research institutes, soil resource development institutes, environmental agencies, fertiliser companies, agribusiness firms, land use planning departments, government extension services, and pursue postgraduate studies in soil science or environmental management.