A-Level UAS Calculator
Use this A-Level UAS calculator to work out your University Admission Score on the 70-point system used from 2026, with H1 Mother Tongue and a fourth subject counted only when they help.
- Free
- No sign-up
- We never receive your grades
Rules as of UAS 70-point system, from 2026. Last reviewed 2026-11-04.
Rule set: UAS 70-point system, from 2026. For Singapore-Cambridge A-Level students applying to university.
Three H2 content subjects and General Paper
H2 points in brackets: an A is 20. GP is on H1 points: an A is 10. Together they make the base, out of 70. Took four H2 subjects? Enter your best three here.
Counted only if they raise your score
With one of these, the total is out of 80 and brought back to 70. With both, it is out of 90. The calculator tries each way and keeps the highest.
Not verified yet: a fourth H2 subject. GradeCat's research read on ASRJC's page that the weakest of four H2 subjects counts as an H1 content subject, but a second check did not confirm it. If that applies to you, pick that subject's grade as your fourth content subject.
Rule set: UAS 70-point system, from 2026
UAS = best 3 H2 + H1 GP, out of 70
With one extra: (base + extra) ÷ 80 × 70. With both: (base + MTL + 4th) ÷ 90 × 70
- H1 Mother Tongue and a fourth content subject count only if they raise the score.
- Project Work is pass/fail and is left out of the score.
- SUTD asks for a Project Work pass for AY2026.
- SUTD says H2 Knowledge and Inquiry (KI) "will no longer be considered in lieu of GP" for AY2026.
- No source opened gives the number of decimals, so the score here is not rounded: 5 decimals show, the rest are cut off.
- Anderson Serangoon Junior College (MOE): University Admission Score (UAS). Opened 4 November 2026.
- SUTD Admissions: Singapore-Cambridge GCE A-Level. Opened 4 November 2026.
ASRJC is an MOE junior college. SUTD's page confirms the H1 MTL and fourth subject rule for AY2026, but not the 70-point maximum or the rebasing, which come from ASRJC's page.
Saved in this browser.
How to use this UAS calculator
- Pick when you sat the A-Levels.
- Pick the grades of your three H2 content subjects and your H1 General Paper (GP). If you took four H2 subjects, pick your best three.
- If you took H1 Mother Tongue (MTL) or a fourth content subject at H1, pick those grades too. The calculator counts them only when they raise your score.
- Read your UAS, and the table that shows every way of counting your grades.
How the UAS works from 2026
The University Admission Score (UAS), which many students search for as rank points (RP), is out of 70 from 2026. Anderson Serangoon Junior College's page on the UAS sets out the rules:
- The base is your best three H2 content subjects, up to 20 points each, plus H1 General Paper, up to 10: 70 in all.
- H1 Mother Tongue and a fourth content subject count only if they improve the UAS.
- With one of them, the total is out of 80 and brought back to 70. With both, it is out of 90.
- Project Work is pass/fail, and it is not part of the score.
UAS = best 3 H2 + H1 GP, out of 70
With one extra: (base + extra) ÷ 80 × 70. With both: (base + MTL + 4th) ÷ 90 × 70
The points for each grade:
| Grade | H2 points | H1 points |
|---|---|---|
| A | 20 | 10 |
| B | 17.5 | 8.75 |
| C | 15 | 7.5 |
| D | 12.5 | 6.25 |
| E | 10 | 5 |
| S | 5 | 2.5 |
| U | 0 | 0 |
General Paper, H1 Mother Tongue and an H1 fourth subject all take H1 points.
Worked example: a UAS of 62.34
This example comes from GradeCat's research: H2 grades A, B and C, GP at B, H1 MTL at A and an H1 fourth subject at C.
| Counting | Sum | Score |
|---|---|---|
| Three H2 subjects and GP | 20 + 17.5 + 15 + 8.75 | 61.25 |
| With H1 MTL | (61.25 + 10) ÷ 80 × 70 | 62.34375 |
| With the fourth subject | (61.25 + 7.5) ÷ 80 × 70 | 60.15625 |
| With H1 MTL and the fourth subject | (61.25 + 10 + 7.5) ÷ 90 × 70 | 61.25 |
The highest score is 62.34375, with H1 MTL, so that is the UAS: 62.34 to 2 decimals. The fourth subject would lower it, so it does not count.
When a fourth subject counts
Made-up example: H2 grades B, B and C with GP at C give 17.5 + 17.5 + 15 + 7.5 = 57.5. A fourth subject at A gives (57.5 + 10) ÷ 80 × 70 = 59.0625, which is higher, so it counts, and the UAS is 59.0625.
Made-up example: with a base of 61.25, an H1 MTL at C gives (61.25 + 7.5) ÷ 80 × 70 = 60.15625, which is lower, so the MTL is left out and the UAS stays 61.25.
A quick check that follows from the formula, GradeCat's own arithmetic rather than a stated rule: one extra raises the score only when its points are more than your base ÷ 7. With a base of 61.25, that is 8.75, an H1 B, so an extra needs an A to count.
Project Work, Knowledge and Inquiry, and General Paper
- Project Work is pass/fail and left out of the score. SUTD's A-Level admissions page asks for a Project Work pass for AY2026.
- SUTD also says H2 Knowledge and Inquiry (KI) will no longer be considered in lieu of GP for AY2026.
- SUTD confirms the H1 MTL and fourth subject rule for AY2026. It does not state the 70-point maximum or the rebasing, which come from ASRJC's page, a junior college's and not a university's.
Sat the A-Levels before 2025?
A lead in GradeCat's research says students who sat the A-Levels before 2025 are scored on the old rules in the 2026 and 2027 admission cycles. GradeCat could not confirm this on an official page, and the calculator does not work out the old score. If you sat before 2025, pick 2024 or earlier in the calculator, and check with the university you apply to.
Rounding
No source we opened gives the number of decimals in a UAS. The calculator shows the score as it is, to 5 decimals with the rest cut off, and to 2 decimals both ways when rounding and cutting off differ. Every score out of 80 ends within 5 decimals, like 62.34375.
What is not verified yet
- A fourth H2 subject. GradeCat's research read on ASRJC's page that the weakest of four H2 subjects counts as an H1 content subject, but a second check did not confirm it.
- The rules for students who sat the A-Levels before 2025.
- Rounding, and the number of decimals universities use.
- The 70-point maximum and the rebasing on a university's own admissions page.
- Each university's own subject requirements, which this calculator does not check.
UAS calculator FAQ
What is the maximum UAS from 2026?
70: three H2 content subjects at 20 points each and General Paper at 10. H1 MTL and a fourth subject cannot take it higher, because every total is brought back to 70.
What UAS do H2 grades A, A and A with GP at A give?
70, the maximum. Adding H1 MTL at A gives (70 + 10) ÷ 80 × 70 = 70 too, so the extra changes nothing.
Does H1 Mother Tongue count in the UAS?
Only if it raises your score. Then the total is (base + MTL) ÷ 80 × 70. With a base of 61.25, an MTL at A gives 62.34375.
How does a fourth content subject count?
On H1 points, the same way as H1 MTL: (base + fourth) ÷ 80 × 70, and only if that is higher. With both extras, the total is out of 90 instead.
Does Project Work count in the UAS?
No. Project Work is pass/fail and left out of the score. SUTD asks for a Project Work pass for AY2026.
Can H2 Knowledge and Inquiry replace General Paper?
Not for AY2026 at SUTD, which says H2 KI will no longer be considered in lieu of GP.
Is the UAS rounded to 2 decimals?
No source we opened says. The calculator shows the score as it is, and to 2 decimals both ways when rounding and cutting off differ.
I sat the A-Levels before 2025. Which rules apply to me?
That is not verified. A lead says the old rules apply in the 2026 and 2027 admission cycles, but GradeCat could not confirm it on an official page. Ask the university you apply to.
Related tools and guides
- Poly GPA Calculator: semester GPA and cGPA on Singapore Polytechnic's grade points.
- Poly and A-Level Grading Scale in Singapore: the H2 and H1 points, and SP's grade points.
- Poly GPA and A-Level UAS explained: how the UAS rebasing works, with worked examples.
- All tools for Singapore
Sources
- Anderson Serangoon Junior College (MOE): University Admission Score (UAS) (opened 4 November 2026)
- SUTD Admissions: Singapore-Cambridge GCE A-Level (opened 4 November 2026)
Cite this page
GradeCat. (2026, November 4). A-Level UAS Calculator. https://gradecat.com/sg/uas-calculator/
This is an estimate, not an official result. Your university or board decides the official one. Found a wrong result? Report it.