Weighted Admission Score (النسبة الموزونة)

Enter your high-school percentage, Qudurat and Tahsili scores to get your weighted admission score for Saudi universities, with the standard, KFUPM and humanities weight presets.

Weights checked October 2026. Universities update their weights each admission season, so confirm the current split on the university admission portal before applying. This calculator gives general information, not admission advice.

KSU = King Saud University (2026/2027 guide). KFUPM regular track: 10% HS, 50% Qudurat, 40% Tahsili.

Disabled under the humanities preset.

One Formula, Three Different Weight Sets

The النسبة الموزونة blends three numbers into a single admission score: your high-school percentage, your Qudurat (general aptitude) score and your Tahsili (achievement) score. Each university decides how much each input counts, and the three presets in this calculator cover the patterns you will actually meet. The standard split is 30% high school, 30% Qudurat, 40% Tahsili, used by many universities including King Saud University. A student with 95% at school, 90 in Qudurat and 88 in Tahsili lands at 90.7%, because the formula is (95 x 0.30) + (90 x 0.30) + (88 x 0.40). Notice how Tahsili, the heaviest input, pulls the result toward the lowest of the three numbers.

KFUPM breaks the pattern: its regular track weights Qudurat at 50%, Tahsili at 40% and high school at just 10%, so an aptitude-test star with weaker school grades can still compete. Humanities and theoretical tracks drop Tahsili entirely and use 50% high school plus 50% Qudurat. And because every university republishes its weights each admission season, treat the presets as starting points and check the university portal for the current intake before you rely on any number.

What a Qudurat score really means

Qudurat has no pass or fail; it ranks you. Roughly: 81 or above is the top 5%, 78 the top 10%, 73 the top 20%, 70 the top 30%, and the average is around 65. The score stays valid for 5 years, so many students sit it early and reuse the result.

Reading your result

Cutoffs move every year, but as a rough read: 90% or above is competitive for health tracks, 80% or above is strong for most science tracks, 70% or above keeps many programs in reach, and below 70% needs a careful look at published cutoffs. The calculator gives you this read next to your score.

How to use this calculator

  1. Choose the preset that matches your target: Standard 30/30/40, KFUPM 10/50/40, or Humanities 50/50.
  2. Enter your high-school percentage, Qudurat score and Tahsili score (0 to 100 each).
  3. Adjust any weight manually if your university publishes a different split; choose Custom weights to type your own.
  4. Read your weighted score and the short interpretation, then check the university's own cutoff for your intake.

Frequently Asked Questions

Multiply each score by its weight and add the results. With the standard 30/30/40 split, a student with 95% high school, 90 Qudurat and 88 Tahsili gets (95 x 0.30) + (90 x 0.30) + (88 x 0.40) = 90.7%. Universities publish their own weights each year, so check the university admission portal for the current intake.
The most common split is 30% high school, 30% Qudurat and 40% Tahsili, used by many universities including King Saud University. This calculator uses it as the default preset, but every weight is editable.
KFUPM uses a different split for its regular track: 50% Qudurat, 40% Tahsili and 10% high school. Select the KFUPM preset in the calculator to apply it automatically.
Mostly no. Humanities and theoretical tracks use an equivalent formula of 50% high school and 50% Qudurat, with Tahsili not counted. The humanities preset disables the Tahsili field for you.
Qudurat (the Qiyas general aptitude test) has no pass or fail. Roughly, 81 or above puts a student in the top 5%, 78 in the top 10%, 73 in the top 20%, 70 in the top 30%, and the average sits around 65. The score stays valid for 5 years.
Each university sets its own minimum each year, and competitive tracks like medicine take far higher scores than the published minimum. As a rough read, 90% or above is competitive for health tracks, 80% or above is strong for most science tracks, and below 70% is a long shot. Always check the university cutoff for your year.

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