62 of 90 classes, 75% required
Attendance 68.89%. Attend the next 22 classes in a row to reach 75%.
Attendance
68.89%
You are below 75%. Attend the next 22 classes in a row, with no absences, to reach it.
Attendance rules look simple until you are 4 percentage points short with six weeks to go. The answer is not 4 more classes. Every class you attend raises both the top and the bottom of the fraction, so you need more than you expect.
Say you attended 62 of 90 classes, which is 68.89%. To reach 75% you must attend the next 22 classes without missing one. After that you have 84 of 112, exactly 75%. The formula is (75 × 90 − 100 × 62) ÷ 25 = 22.
The other direction is just as useful. With 80 of 100, you are at 80%, and you can miss 6 more classes in a row. After that you would have 80 of 106, which is 75.5%. A seventh absence takes you under 75%.
A practical rule: do not treat the margin as free days. Attendance often affects internal marks, exam eligibility and hall tickets. If you do fall short, ask about condonation. Many colleges allow it with a medical certificate or an application and a fee.
to attend =⌈(req × total − 100 × attended) ÷ (100 − req)⌉; can miss =⌊attended × 100 ÷ req − total⌋Read the full methodologyFound an error? Contact us
Each example is worked out by the same code as the calculator above.
Attendance 68.89%. Attend the next 22 classes in a row to reach 75%.
Attendance 80%. You can miss 6 more classes and stay at or above 75%.
The frame shows the tool only.
<iframe src="/embed/attendance-calculator" title="Attendance" width="100%" height="720" style="border:0;max-width:42rem" loading="lazy"></iframe>Classes attended divided by classes held, times 100.
Enter your numbers above. For 62 of 90, it is 22 in a row.
It is common in Indian universities and colleges, but many set 80% or 85%, and some allow condonation with a medical certificate.
That depends on your institution. This tool counts each class as attended or not.