NECTA CSEE grading and division calculator
Each subject is graded A to F, worth 1 to 5 points. The best seven subjects add up to the points, and the points give the division. Type the marks to work it out.
CSEE grades (A-F)
| Grade | Marks | Points |
|---|---|---|
| A Excellent | 75–100% | 1 |
| B Very good | 65–74% | 2 |
| C Good | 45–64% | 3 |
| D Satisfactory | 30–44% | 4 |
| F Fail | 0–29% | 5 |
| Division | Points |
|---|---|
| Division I | 7–17 |
| Division II | 18–21 |
| Division III | 22–25 |
| Division IV | 26–33 |
| Division 0 | 34–35 |
In Msingi a school can set its own mark ranges. Grade a whole class →
How it works
The CSEE divisions, explained
NECTA grades each CSEE subject A (1 point), B (2), C (3), D (4) or F (5). The points of the best seven subjects are added up, so 7 is the best possible and lower is better.
The total gives the division: Division I for 7 to 17 points, Division II for 18 to 21, Division III for 22 to 25, Division IV for 26 to 33, and Division 0 for 34 and 35. The mark ranges are school defaults for internal exams; a school can change them.
How is the CSEE division calculated?
Add up the points of the best seven subjects (A = 1, B = 2, C = 3, D = 4, F = 5) and read the division from the total.
How many points is Division I?
7 to 17. Division II is 18 to 21, Division III is 22 to 25 and Division IV is 26 to 33.
What if a student sits fewer than seven subjects?
There is no division. The calculator needs at least seven subjects.
Is this NECTA’s calculator?
No. It is a free tool by Msingi and cannot predict a NECTA result.
Msingi does this for every learner
Teachers enter marks once. Grades, points, positions and the report card for a whole class come out, the way Tanzania schools print them.