University of Bristol
Applies to: Undergraduate modular programmes
Bristol weights each year of study, but publishes the actual percentages per programme type in a separate annexe rather than as one university-wide ratio.
The rule
Bristol weights each year of study, but publishes the actual percentages per programme type in a separate annexe rather than as one university-wide ratio.
- First class honours70+
- Upper second class honours60+
- Lower second class honours50+
- Third class honours40+
Within 2 marks — A final programme mark within two marks of a higher boundary is reviewed, and the higher class is awarded if 50% or more of unit marks — weighted by credit point and year of study — fall in the higher classification.
- Year weightings depend on your programme type; check the weightings annexe for yours and enter it below.
- A year abroad is normally weighted 10%, with the second year reduced by the same amount.
Source: University of Bristol — Guide to degree classification, checked 2026-08-12. Your programme regulations are the authority.
Your modules
Year 2 (Level 5)
| Module | Credits | Mark % | Remove |
|---|
Year 3 (Level 6, final)
| Module | Credits | Mark % | Remove |
|---|
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Add your modules above to see your classification.
Questions
- How does University of Bristol calculate degree classification?
- Bristol weights each year of study, but publishes the actual percentages per programme type in a separate annexe rather than as one university-wide ratio. A final programme mark within two marks of a higher boundary is reviewed, and the higher class is awarded if 50% or more of unit marks — weighted by credit point and year of study — fall in the higher classification.
- What do I need for a 2:1 at University of Bristol?
- A weighted average of 60 or above. If you land just short, University of Bristol's borderline rule may still apply: A final programme mark within two marks of a higher boundary is reviewed, and the higher class is awarded if 50% or more of unit marks — weighted by credit point and year of study — fall in the higher classification.