Bangladesh vs Vietnam Grading System
Enter your grade to convert between GPA (4.0 or 5.0 Scale) and 0–10 Scale (5 to pass)
A Bachelor's / first-degree grade — for graduate (Master's) admission or employment
Got a school-leaving qualification instead — A-levels, Class 12, WASSCE, the Abitur? Here's what actually happens to those.
Hover or tap a band to see what it means.
⚠️ Some Bangladeshi universities use a 5.0 GPA scale. Confirm your institution's scale before converting.
Hover or tap a band to see what it means.
Enter a grade above to see what it means in Vietnam
You'll get the classification it corresponds to, the range it falls in rather than a single false-precise number, and how firm that answer is.
How does the Bangladesh grading system work?
Bangladeshi universities use 4.0 or 5.0 GPA scales. The 4.0 scale is most common at private universities. Always confirm which scale your institution uses.
⚠️ Some Bangladeshi universities use a 5.0 GPA scale. Confirm your institution's scale before converting.
Credential-evaluator source: Nuffic — Bangladeshi grading (UGC Uniform Grading Scheme) · cross-checked against University Grants Commission, Bangladesh · grading data verified 2026-07-24 · how we convert · report an error
How does the Vietnam grading system work?
Vietnamese universities use a 10-point scale where 5.0 is minimum pass.
Credential-evaluator source: Nuffic — Vietnamese grading system · cross-checked against Ministry of Education and Training (MOET), Vietnam · grading data verified 2026-07-24 · how we convert · report an error
Do Bangladesh and Vietnam mark to the same standard?
No — and it is the difference in marking culture, not the arithmetic, that makes a direct comparison mislead. Here is how each country actually uses its own scale.
What a good grade means in Bangladesh
Bangladeshi marking sits between the Indian and the US pattern: an A+ requires 80%, which is demanding by US standards but reachable, and a CGPA above 3.5 on the 4.0 scale is a genuinely strong result. Because two scales circulate, the most valuable thing you can do is state yours explicitly on every application — more Bangladeshi applications are misread for that reason than for anything to do with the grades themselves.
What a good grade means in Vietnam
The 10-point scale is used sparingly at the top: a 9 is uncommon and a 10 essentially never awarded for a whole subject, so a graduating average of 8.0 (Giỏi) already places a student well up their cohort. This is the trap for anyone converting mentally by multiplying by ten — a Vietnamese 7.5 is not "75%, a middling result", it is a solid Khá. Credential evaluators who see Vietnamese transcripts regularly know the distribution; a direct decimal comparison does not.
Will a grade from Bangladesh get you into Vietnam?
We do not yet hold published entry requirements for Vietnam, so we do not compare your grade against a bar we cannot cite. The conversion above still tells you how your result reads in Vietnam terms.
WES evaluates Bangladeshi credentials case-by-case. 4.0 scale institutions convert near-directly to US GPA.
What goes wrong converting grades from Bangladesh to Vietnam?
The pass marks differ — 2.00 in Bangladesh against 5.0 in Vietnam — so the two scales have different usable ranges and the middle of one is not the middle of the other.
Mistakes specific to Bangladesh grades
- Quoting a GPA without its scale. "GPA 4.0" means a perfect result on the 4.0 scale and a fairly ordinary one on the 5.0 scale.
- Mixing your HSC (secondary school) GPA with your degree CGPA. They measure different qualifications and lead to different applications.
- Assuming all Bangladeshi universities use the same conversion. The UGC scheme is a framework, and institutions apply it with variations.
What should you do next, applying from Bangladesh to Vietnam?
- Check the course, not the country. Entry requirements are set per programme and revised every cycle. We hold no published national bar for this destination, so the course page is the only figure that binds.
- Check whether an evaluation is even required. Unlike the US and Canada, Vietnam universities commonly assess foreign transcripts in-house. Confirm on the course page before paying for a report you may not need.
- Get your documents moving early. Evaluators want the transcript and the degree certificate, sent directly by your university. Where your institution uses the 5.0 scale, ask for a covering statement saying so — it prevents the single most common misreading of a Bangladeshi transcript abroad.
- Read both systems in full. How Bangladesh grading works · How Vietnam grading works
What do these grading terms mean?
- GPA (Grade Point Average)
- The US way of expressing an overall grade, on a 0–4.0 scale where 4.0 is the top — so a 4.0 is roughly what a 90–100% or a First Class would be elsewhere.
- CGPA (Cumulative Grade Point Average)
- The same idea as a GPA but covering your whole degree rather than one term — the scale differs by country (India 10, Nigeria 5.0, Pakistan 4.0), so the number alone means nothing without its scale.
- Percentage scale
- A 0–100 marking scale — but the numbers are not comparable across countries: 70% is an outstanding result in the UK and a modest one in India.
- Credential evaluation
- A paid report from an approved company that restates your foreign qualification in local terms, which many US and Canadian universities require before they will assess you.
- Transcript
- The official document from your university listing every subject you took and the grade you got — not the same as your degree certificate, and universities abroad want both.
- Honours degree
- A bachelor's degree that includes a higher-level final year or research project — in Australia, South Africa and New Zealand it is often an extra year, and master's entry can depend on it.
Frequently asked questions
What is a 3.50 from Bangladesh on Vietnam's scale?
Approximately 8.0–8.7 / 10 — Very Good (Giỏi). That is a range rather than a single number because grade conversion is an estimate, and the range widens where either country's data is less certain. Enter your own grade in the converter above for your figure.