Weighted Score Calculator
Custom weights (%)
Weights must add up to 100.
Your weighted score
| Component | Your score | Weight | Contribution |
|---|---|---|---|
| High school % | |||
| Qudurat score | |||
| Tahsili score |
Note: weights differ between universities and may change year to year. This calculator is for guidance — verify the official weights on your university’s admission portal.
The weighted score (al-nisba al-mawzuna) is the admission criterion used by Saudi universities, combining your high-school percentage, Qudurat (aptitude) score and Tahsili (achievement) score with weights set by each university. Enter your scores, pick a preset weight set or define your own, and get your weighted score with a full breakdown.
How to use
- Choose the weights: the most common formula (30/30/40), King Saud University (30/50/20), or custom weights.
- Enter your high-school percentage out of 100.
- Enter your Qudurat score and your Tahsili score.
- Read your weighted score at the top, with a table showing each component’s contribution.
Frequently asked questions
What is the weighted score?
It is a composite percentage Saudi universities use to rank applicants: (high school % × its weight) + (Qudurat × its weight) + (Tahsili × its weight). For example with 30/30/40: score = HS×0.30 + Qudurat×0.30 + Tahsili×0.40.
Are the weights the same for all universities?
No. Weights differ between universities and sometimes between scientific and humanities tracks within the same university, and may change yearly. King Saud University, for example, uses 30% high school, 50% Qudurat and 20% Tahsili. Always check your university’s admission portal.
What is the difference between mawzuna and mukafa’a?
Some universities use a two-component equivalent score (high school + Qudurat only, no Tahsili). Choose the "Without Tahsili (50/50)" preset or set a custom Tahsili weight of 0.
Are Qudurat and Tahsili scores out of 100?
Yes, both Qiyas test scores are reported out of 100 — enter them exactly as on your certificate. Enter high school as a percentage too (if your GPA is out of 5, multiply by 20).