Attendance Calculator
Calculate your current attendance percentage and how many of your remaining classes you need to attend to hit your required attendance by the end of the term.
- Free to use
- Accurate results
- No registration required
- Works on all devices
Enter classes attended, classes held, remaining classes, and your required attendance percentage to see the minimum classes you must still attend.
%
Commonly 75% in Indian colleges, though it varies by institution.Your result
60.00%
Current attendance
Minimum classes you must attend45
Classes you can still miss5
Target achievable?true
AI explanation
Formula
Minimum classes to attend = ceil(required% × (classes held + remaining)) − classes attended, capped at remaining classesWorked example
60/100 attended so far, 50 classes remaining, 70% required
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Classes attended so far | 60 |
| Classes held so far | 100 |
| Classes remaining this term | 50 |
| Required attendance | 70 |
| Current attendance | 60 |
| Minimum classes you must attend | 45 |
| Classes you can still miss | 5 |
| Target achievable? | true |
Assumptions
- Assumes every remaining class in the term is a class you could potentially attend (no scheduled holidays deducted) — enter your actual remaining class count to account for that.
- If the target isn't achievable even by attending every remaining class, "achievable" shows false and the minimum-to-attend is capped at all remaining classes.
Frequently asked questions
What is a typical minimum attendance requirement?
75% is a common requirement at many Indian colleges and universities, though it ranges from 65% to 85% depending on the institution and course.
What happens if my target isn't achievable?
The calculator shows "achievable: false" and caps the minimum classes to attend at all your remaining classes — meaning even perfect attendance from here won't reach your target.
Does this account for medical or approved leave?
No — enter your actual expected remaining classes and required attendance percentage; approved-leave exemptions vary by institution and aren't modeled here.