Know exactly where you stand.

Most colleges and universities require a minimum of 75% attendance throughout the semester. Some institutions or specific courses may have higher requirements — 80% or even 85%. Always check your institution's attendance policy to know the exact threshold that applies to you.

Falling below the minimum attendance can lead to several consequences: you may be debarred from sitting for exams, lose internal or participation marks, receive a warning from the administration, or in some cases be required to repeat the course. It's important to monitor your attendance regularly to avoid these situations.

Your attendance percentage is calculated with a simple formula: (Classes Attended ÷ Total Classes Held) × 100. For example, if you've attended 42 out of 50 classes, your attendance is (42/50) × 100 = 84%. This calculator automates this for you and shows color-coded results instantly.

Yes, in most cases you can recover your attendance by attending all remaining classes consecutively. Use the "How Many Must I Attend?" tab to find out exactly how many consecutive classes you need. However, recovery depends on how many classes are left in the semester — if too few remain, it may be mathematically impossible to reach the target.

This depends on the total number of classes, your current attendance, and the target percentage. Use the "How Many Can I Miss?" tab — enter your current numbers and remaining classes to get an exact answer. As a rough guideline, with a 75% requirement you can miss about 25% of total classes, but this only works if you've attended all classes so far.