Weighted ratio — University of Ha'il
Calculate your weighted admission ratio for University of Ha'il using its published formula (2 formulas) from your high-school, GAT and Achievement test score...
Formulas and ratios are indicative, based on what universities publish, and change between years and majors. Always verify on the university's official admission portal.
Compare your score with the published admission figures
Your result above is compared live against this university's official figures — adjust your scores and each verdict updates instantly.
| College / major | Track | Year | Weighted % | Your standing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Scholarship seats (non-Saudi) — competition for available seats: applicants from outside Hail region | mixed | 1447 | 95% | Above the cutoff ✓ Close — uncertain chance Below the cutoff |
| Scholarship seats (non-Saudi) — competition for available seats: high-school graduates from Hail region | mixed | 1447 | 78% | Above the cutoff ✓ Close — uncertain chance Below the cutoff |
These are the last admitted percentages officially announced for the stated year. They are indicative and change annually with applicant numbers and available seats — always verify on the official admission portal.
Formula
| Formula | High school | GAT (Qudurat) | Achievement (Tahsili) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Regional universities (common) | 40% | 30% | 30% |
| Common 30/30/40 | 30% | 30% | 40% |
Frequently asked questions
What is the weighted ratio?
It is a composite score combining your high-school percentage, GAT (Qudurat) score and Achievement (Tahsili) score, each carrying a percentage weight set by the university. A common split is 30% high school, 30% GAT and 40% Achievement.
How does it differ from the equivalent ratio?
The weighted ratio gives each criterion a different weight per the university's formula, while the equivalent ratio combines them with roughly equal weighting. Universities use one or both depending on the track and the major.
Does the formula differ between majors at the same university?
Yes. Many universities publish one formula for the science track and another for the humanities track, and sometimes a third for engineering, computing or health colleges. Pick the formula matching your track.