Academic Planning · pattern B, Repeating rows
List each requirement category with the credits it demands and the credits you have completed. The panel shows what is left overall and how many terms that implies at your usual load.
Remaining = Σ (required − completed) across every requirement category
Categories matter as much as the total: a surplus in electives does not discharge a shortfall in your major, which is the commonest reason a student with enough total credits cannot graduate.
72.5%
Across the 120% of the module marked so far. Weights total 120%, not 100% — check for a missing assessment.
Degree audits fail on categories, not on totals. A student can hold 120 credits and still be two courses short in the major, or missing a writing-intensive requirement that only two courses satisfy and both run in the spring. Sequencing compounds it: prerequisites mean a missing second-year course can push graduation a full year, regardless of how many credits sit in the elective column.
If the number is not the part you are stuck on, that is what the service is for — a specialist who explains the working, not just the answer.
Grade point values, rounding rules and academic standing thresholds are set by your institution and vary widely. Nothing here is an official record of your standing.