PLE aggregate and division.
Choose the grade in each of the four PLE subjects. The calculator adds the aggregate, finds the division and shows every step.
The four grades
The result
Choose all four grades to see the aggregate and the division.
From aggregate to division
| Aggregate | Division |
|---|---|
| 4–12 | Division 1 |
| 13–23 | Division 2 |
| 24–29 | Division 3 |
| 30–34 | Division 4 |
| 35–36 | U (ungraded) |
What is official and what is not
- Checked against UNEB: the four subjects (English, Mathematics, Integrated Science, Social Studies with Religious Education), the grades 1 to 9 and their names (distinction 1–2, credit 3–6, pass 7–8, fail 9), Divisions 1 to 4 and U, and absentees counted apart — UNEB’s statement of release of the 2025 PLE results (30 January 2026).
- Not published by UNEB: the aggregates of each division. The bands above agree across the published tables we checked on 17 October 2026, and UNEB’s own figures fit Division 1 at 4–12; the lower bands are not UNEB’s words.
- Not applied: any rule that caps a division because of one subject (for example English). We found no UNEB or press source that states one, so none is used.
Read the guide: how PLE aggregates and divisions are calculated
About PLE aggregates
What is a PLE aggregate?
The sum of the four subject grades, each from 1 (the best) to 9 (a fail). Four distinctions of 1 give the best aggregate, 4; four fails give 36.
Which aggregates are Division 1?
Aggregates 4 to 12 are Division 1 in every published table we checked, and UNEB’s own figures fit that. UNEB does not publish the full division table, so the lower bands are the widely published ones, not UNEB’s words.
What if a pupil missed a paper?
A pupil who did not sit every subject gets no division (X). UNEB counts absent candidates apart.
Is this the same as our report cards?
Report cards use your school’s own grading scale and table. This calculator uses the national rules as far as they are published.
Do this for your whole school
School Dynamics works out every pupil’s aggregate and division from the marks your teachers enter, prints them on the report cards, and shows the division counts for each class.