STUDY · TEAMWORK
Team Project Contribution Split
Enter the roles in your team project, how much each one counts, and how involved each member was. The tool gives a reference share for each member that you can copy and discuss.
Work out the shares
Everything is worked out on this device. Names and scores are not saved or sent, and they disappear when you reload.
Example
Research counts 2, presenting 1 and writing 1. Member A scores 100, 50 and 80, B scores 60, 100 and 40, and C scores 40, 50 and 80 on research, writing and presenting. The shares come out at 41.25% for A, 32.5% for B and 26.25% for C. Press “Load an example” to try it.
How it works
Each score from 0 to 100 is multiplied by its role’s weight and added up for the member. That total is divided by the total of all members and shown as a percentage.
It is a reference table for talking things over. It is not a grade and does not judge anyone’s part in the project.
Frequently asked questions
How do I set the role weights?
Decide the roles, such as research, writing and presenting, and how much each one counts. A weight of 2 counts twice as much as a weight of 1. If every weight is 0 the tool cannot calculate. You can add roles for things like attending meetings or keeping the schedule, but putting the same activity under several roles counts it too many times. It helps if your team agrees on the roles and weights before you calculate. The grading rules of your instructor or school come first.
How are involvement and shares worked out?
For each member, enter how involved they were in each role from 0 to 100. Each score is multiplied by the role’s weight and the results are added up. A member’s total divided by everyone’s total gives the share as a percentage. If every score is 0 there is nothing to calculate. Shares are rounded to two decimals, so they may not add up to exactly 100%. The scores reflect the role standards your team agreed on, not only the amount of work, and they are not a grade. Names are optional, and “Member 1” and so on work fine.
How can I use it for peer review?
Use the result and the scores behind it as a starting point for talking about whether anyone’s activities were missed. The tool does not write text that blames a person or that decides a grade. Besides visible work like presenting or writing, record research, organizing and coordinating. A low number alone does not show that someone did not take part. Names and scores are not saved or sent and disappear when you reload, but copying the result copies the names too.
More tools
Sources and last updated
- The calculation is the same as on the Korean version of this tool. No official standard for grading teamwork is applied.
- What you enter stays in your browser and is not sent anywhere.
Last updated: · 한국어로 보기