How the weighted percentage is calculated
Each score is multiplied by its weight and the results are added. With weights of 30% for school, 30% for Qudurat and 40% for Tahsili, a student with a school average of 95, a Qudurat score of 80 and a Tahsili score of 85 gets 95 × 0.30 + 80 × 0.30 + 85 × 0.40 = 28.5 + 24 + 34 = 86.5%. The calculator shows each part separately so you can see which score has the biggest effect.
Why weights differ
There is no single national formula. Each university, and often each college inside it, sets its own weights. Health and engineering colleges usually give a large weight to Tahsili, because it tests science and maths. Some humanities and arts programs do not use Tahsili at all and split the weight between the school average and Qudurat. Weights and minimum scores can change from one admission year to the next, so take them from the current admission guide.
Qudurat and Tahsili in brief
Both tests are run by the Education and Training Evaluation Commission. Qudurat, the General Aptitude Test, measures verbal and quantitative reasoning. Tahsili, the Scholastic Achievement Admission Test, covers the main subjects of the last three years of secondary school, and there are separate versions for science and arts tracks. Scores are reported out of 100. If you took a test more than once, check which attempt your university counts.
Using a target to plan
If you already have your school average and Qudurat score, enter the weighted percentage you are aiming for and leave the Tahsili box empty. The calculator works out the lowest Tahsili score that reaches the target. If even 100 is not enough, it tells you, so you can look at programs with different weights or a lower cut-off.
What this calculator does not know
Admission is competitive, and a weighted percentage above last year's cut-off does not guarantee a seat. Universities may add interviews, English tests, medical checks or quotas, and the cut-off each year depends on the applicants. This tool only does the arithmetic. It does not store your scores; everything stays in your browser.