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60-Question Test Grade Calculator

60-question tests are common for midterms, unit exams, and comprehensive finals. Enter how many you missed to see your percentage and letter grade instantly.

Preset to 60
48 correct
Your Score

60-Question Test Score Chart

A complete reference table showing all possible scores. Each wrong answer costs exactly 1.67% (since 100 ÷ 60 ≈ 1.67). Use the jump box below to quickly find a specific score.

Wrong Correct Percentage Grade

How This Is Calculated

Score = (Questions Correct / Total Questions) × 100%

Example: On a 60-question test, you answer 48 correctly (12 wrong):
Score = (48 / 60) × 100 = 0.8 × 100 = 80.0% (B grade)

The letter grade cutoffs follow the standard US grading scale: A (90–100%), B (80–89%), C (70–79%), D (60–69%), F (below 60%). However, grading scales vary by school and instructor, so verify with your syllabus.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is 54 out of 60 as a percentage and letter grade?

54 out of 60 is 90.0%, which is an A. On a 60-question test, this means you got 6 questions wrong. You can check the score chart above to verify this and see all other possible scores.

What is 48 out of 60 as a percentage and letter grade?

48 out of 60 is 80.0%, which is a B. On a 60-question test, this means you got 12 questions wrong. Use the score chart above to find other scores.

How many questions can I miss on a 60-question test and still get a B?

You can miss at most 12 questions on a 60-question test and still get a B (80% or higher). Missing 13 questions gives you 47/60 = 78.33%, which is a C. To get an A, you can miss at most 6 questions.

Can I use this calculator for other test sizes?

Yes. Although this page is optimized for 60-question tests, the calculator is fully editable. You can change the total questions field to any number from 1 to 500 and use it for any test size.

Sources

Grading scale note: This calculator uses the standard US grading scale: A (90–100%), B (80–89%), C (70–79%), D (60–69%), F (<60%). Some schools use different thresholds, so check your course syllabus for your instructor's exact scale.