IB to Abitur Grade Conversion — The Official KMK Table and Formula
Germany converts an IB Diploma into an Abiturnote with one published formula: N = 1 + 3 × (42 − P) ÷ 18, capped at 1.0 from 42 points and truncated rather than rounded. This page carries the whole table from 24 to 45 points, the KMK recognition requirements behind it, and the reason no German university publishes an IB cut-off.
IB to Abitur conversion, in short
The German conversion formula is N = 1 + 3 × (42 − P) ÷ 18, where P is the IB total and N the German Abiturnote. Forty-two points and above all convert to 1.0; twenty-four points — the minimum the KMK recognises — converts to 4.0. The result is expressed to one decimal place and truncated, not rounded: 37 points gives 1.8333, which is published as 1.8, never 1.9. That truncation is the single most common error in the conversion tables circulating online.
Recognition is not automatic on points alone. The KMK agreement requires six examination subjects with three at Higher Level, two languages, a science, a social science and mathematics, twelve consecutive school years, and a grade of at least 4 in every subject — with a single 3 compensable by a 5 or better elsewhere at the same or higher level. And no German university publishes an IB point threshold. Universities convert your points to a grade, rank applicants by that grade and admit downwards; the grade of the last student admitted becomes that semester's Numerus Clausus. It is a result, not a requirement.
The most-searched conversion in German admissions, and nobody had put it on a web page
Every year a few thousand IB students in Germany need to know what their predicted score is worth as an Abiturnote — for a university application, for a school transfer, or just to know where they stand. The answer is public, official and unambiguous. It is also, until now, almost impossible to read: the sources are PDFs, document-sharing uploads and one partial calculator, and the readable versions frequently get the rounding wrong. So we wrote it out properly. There is nothing to buy on this page.
Because the source is a PDF
The KMK publishes this in a PDF. So do the DAAD, several German international schools and a handful of counselling offices. The result is that the most-cited public versions of this table sit behind document scans and paywalled uploads, and the ones that are readable are frequently wrong about the rounding. A crawlable HTML page with the formula, the full range and the source is simply missing.
Because the rounding is wrong almost everywhere
The conversion truncates. 38 points is 1.6667, which is published as 1.6 — not 1.7. Most of the tables circulating online round, which shifts roughly half of all scores by a tenth of a grade in the student's favour and produces a number no admissions office will recognise. The DAAD's own worked example, 37 points to 1.8, settles it.
Because the subject combination matters more than the total
A student can hit 38 points and still be restricted to subject-bound university entrance in Germany because of how they took mathematics. That is a decision made in Year 11 that shows up in Year 13, and it is barely mentioned on any page ranking for this question.
Because the alternative is invented numbers
The most visible competitor page in this market publishes IB point thresholds for five named German universities. We checked all five against their own admissions pages, the DAAD, uni-assist and the KMK agreement. No German university publishes an IB threshold. Those numbers are not approximate — they are fabricated.
The tutors who work across both systems
This is a reference page rather than a sales page, but the question it answers usually arrives with another one attached: whether the score can still be moved. It generally can. Rundil tutors live and teach in Germany and work across both the IB Diploma and the German Abitur, at home in their own region and online anywhere, at exactly the same rate.
Dr Anna Weber
IB & MYP Tutor — Maths, Biology & Chemistry · Berlin
PhD Molecular Biology · MEd Education · at-home in Berlin, online across Germany
Dr Anna Weber is an experienced international-school tutor specialising in the IB Diploma Programme and Middle Years Programme. She holds a PhD in Molecular Biology and a Master's degree in Education, combining strong subject expertise with a clear understanding of how students learn. Anna supports MYP students with developing solid foundations in mathematics and science, as well as IB Diploma students preparing for internal assessments, examinations and extended written work. Her lessons are carefully structured around the student's syllabus, current challenges and academic goals. She is particularly skilled at breaking down complex concepts, improving scientific writing and helping students apply their knowledge to unfamiliar exam questions. Anna's calm and encouraging approach helps students become more confident, organised and independent. Available for at-home tutoring in Berlin and online lessons throughout Germany.
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James Bennett
IGCSE & A-Level Tutor — Maths & Physics · Munich
MSc Mechanical Engineering · at-home in Munich, online across Germany
James Bennett is a degree-qualified Mathematics and Physics tutor with extensive experience supporting students following IGCSE and A-Level programmes. He holds a Master's degree in Mechanical Engineering and has worked with students from a range of international schools. James helps students strengthen their conceptual understanding while developing the accuracy, speed and problem-solving skills required in examinations. His lessons regularly incorporate past-paper questions, targeted revision and practical strategies for managing multi-step calculations. He is especially effective with students who understand classroom explanations but struggle to apply their knowledge independently under exam conditions. James provides clear, methodical guidance and gradually builds each student's ability to solve challenging problems with confidence. Available for at-home tutoring in Munich and online lessons throughout Germany.
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Katharina Hoffmann
Abitur Tutor — German, English & History · Hamburg
MEd German & English · Gymnasium Oberstufe experience · at-home in Hamburg, online across Germany
Katharina Hoffmann specialises in preparing students for the German Abitur, with particular expertise in German, English and History. She holds a Master of Education in German and English and has several years of experience supporting Gymnasium students through the Oberstufe. Katharina helps students improve literary analysis, essay structure, source evaluation and written argumentation. She also supports oral examination preparation, presentation skills and the development of effective revision plans. Her teaching is precise, supportive and closely aligned with the requirements of the relevant Bundesland. Katharina is particularly good at helping students organise their ideas, write more analytically and understand what examiners expect from high-level responses. Available for at-home tutoring in Hamburg and online lessons throughout Germany.
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Daniel Okafor
Business & Economics Tutor — IB, IGCSE & A-Level · Cologne
MSc International Economics · BA Business Administration · at-home in Cologne, online across Germany
Daniel Okafor is an experienced Business and Economics tutor with a Master's degree in International Economics and a Bachelor's degree in Business Administration. He supports students following IB Diploma, IGCSE and A-Level programmes. Daniel helps students connect economic and business theory with relevant real-world examples. His lessons cover data analysis, diagrams, calculations, case-study interpretation and the construction of well-supported extended responses. He is particularly experienced in helping students move beyond memorising definitions and begin applying concepts effectively to examination questions. For IB students, Daniel can also provide structured guidance with Internal Assessments and Extended Essays while encouraging independent research and analysis. His engaging and practical teaching style helps students develop stronger evaluation skills, clearer written arguments and greater confidence in examinations. Available for at-home tutoring in Cologne and online lessons throughout Germany.
Read full profileAnna, James, Katharina and Daniel are four of the tutors teaching for us in Germany — shown so you can see the standard, not so you can pick from a shortlist. You are not choosing from these four. Every tutor is individually interviewed, background-checked and assigned only to the curricula they actually teach, and we are one of very few providers in this market covering the IB Diploma and the German Abitur with the same team. Tell us the school, the programme and the year group, and we assign the specialist — typically within 48 to 72 hours.
Every session is refundable. Every single one.
Points are easier to add early, but nobody should have to gamble on whether a tutor is any good in order to find that out. So the risk stays with us: if a session falls short on any given Tuesday in March, the student asks and it is refunded in full — no conditions, no approval, no awkward conversation, and no trial window designed to expire before you notice.
What happens in every Rundil session
The 1.5-hour structure is the same whether your child is chasing two points in IB Chemistry HL or repairing a Mathematik Leistungskurs Halbjahr — diagnose the gap, teach it properly, then prove it under exam conditions. Ninety real minutes, not two 45-minute Unterrichtsstunden.
Diagnose
- Find the real gap, not the reported one
- Check it against the Lehrplan or syllabus, not a guess
- Read the returned papers, predicted grades and teacher feedback
- Agree what this session must fix
Teach
- Rebuild the concept from where it broke
- Use the Operatoren or command terms the examiner uses
- Work in the student's stronger language
- Leave notes the student can actually reuse
Prove it
- Past-paper questions at exam level
- Marked to the real Erwartungshorizont or mark scheme
- Timed, so speed stops being the enemy
- Student solves one unaided before the end
IB points to Abiturnote — every score from 24 to 45
The complete table, generated from the KMK formula with truncation applied as the agreement specifies. Nothing here is estimated or interpolated: these are the grades a German admissions office will calculate from an IB Diploma.
| IB points | Converted German grade | What that means in practice |
|---|---|---|
| 45 | 1.0 | The maximum score the Diploma awards. Converts to the top of the German scale. |
| 44 | 1.0 | Still 1.0 — the conversion caps at 42, so points 43 to 45 buy prestige, not grade. |
| 43 | 1.0 | Still 1.0. Above 42 the German scale has nowhere left to go. |
| 42 | 1.0 | The exact point at which the conversion reaches 1.0. Competitive for any Numerus Clausus subject. |
| 41 | 1.1 | One point below the cap and already 0.1 of a grade behind it. |
| 40 | 1.3 | Comfortably inside the range that clears most restricted programmes. |
| 39 | 1.5 | Strong. Sits above the median converted grade of German Abitur cohorts. |
| 38 | 1.6 | Strong. Borderline for the most heavily oversubscribed subjects. |
| 37 | 1.8 | The worked example the DAAD itself publishes: 37 points converts to 1.8. |
| 36 | 2.0 | Solid. Opens most unrestricted programmes outright. |
| 35 | 2.1 | Workable. Restricted subjects start to become a real competition. |
| 34 | 2.3 | Mid-range. Programme choice begins to narrow at the larger universities. |
| 33 | 2.5 | Below the line for popular NC subjects at the most oversubscribed faculties. |
| 32 | 2.6 | Entry is secure; the competitive faculties are not. |
| 31 | 2.8 | Qualifies for entry; choice of programme narrows considerably. |
| 30 | 3.0 | Qualifies for entry. Roughly the middle of the German grading scale. |
| 29 | 3.1 | Entry secured, competitive programmes largely out of reach. |
| 28 | 3.3 | Entry secured. Unrestricted programmes and smaller universities are the realistic route. |
| 27 | 3.5 | Approaching the floor of the conversion. |
| 26 | 3.6 | Close to the floor. |
| 25 | 3.8 | One point above the minimum the KMK will recognise at all. |
| 24 | 4.0 | The minimum Diploma pass, and the minimum Germany accepts. |
What the KMK actually requires of an IB Diploma
The conversion only applies if the Diploma is recognised in the first place. These are the conditions in the KMK agreement on recognition of the International Baccalaureate Diploma, in its current version of 15 June 2023.
| Requirement | What the agreement specifies | Where students come unstuck |
|---|---|---|
| Six examination subjectsThe core rule | Six independent examination subjects taken continuously, of which at least three at Higher Level and the remainder at Standard Level. | Dropping to five subjects, or taking only two at Higher Level, ends recognition regardless of the total score. |
| Grades in each subject | A grade of at least 4 in all six subjects. A single 3 may be compensated by a 5 or better in another subject at the same or a higher level, provided the total still reaches 24 points. | One collapsed subject is survivable; two are not, however strong the rest of the Diploma is. |
| Two languages | Two languages at Level A or B, of which at least one must be a continued foreign language taken as Language A or Language B at Higher Level. | An ab initio language does not satisfy the continued-foreign-language requirement. |
| Science, social science, mathematics | One natural science from biology, chemistry or physics; one social science from history, geography, economics, psychology, philosophy, social anthropology, business management or global politics; and mathematics — either Analysis and Approaches or Applications and Interpretation. | Substituting an arts subject for the science, or dropping mathematics, breaks recognition outright. |
| Higher Level composition | Among the three Higher Level subjects there must be either a language, mathematics or a natural science. | Three Higher Level humanities is a legitimate Diploma and an unrecognised one in Germany. |
| Length of schooling | At least twelve consecutive school years of full-time education. | Accelerated routes and some national systems fall short and are assessed individually. |
How tutoring works with Rundil
If you do want a tutor after all this: three steps from enquiry to one at your kitchen table — or on screen — usually inside 48 to 72 hours.
Book online
Tell us the programme — IB Diploma or Abitur — the subject, the year group and your preferred rhythm on the booking form. It takes about two minutes, and there is no registration fee.
We assign your tutor
We assign a degree-qualified specialist for that exact syllabus — typically within 48–72 hours — and confirm the name and schedule by WhatsApp.
Diagnose, then progress
Session one finds the real gap. From there it is teach, practise, prove — with every session refundable if it falls short.
Four people who arrive at this page
And what the honest answer is for each of them.
A Year 13 student with a predicted score
You want to know where you stand. Find your predicted total in the table, remember that the three bonus points are excluded from the conversion, and treat the result as the number an admissions office will calculate — not as a pass or a fail against any published bar, because there is not one.
A parent comparing the IB with the Abitur
The conversion is the honest comparison point, and it is fairly generous at the top: 42 points and a perfect 900-point Abitur both land on 1.0. Below that, every two IB points is roughly a third of a German grade, which is a steeper gradient than most families expect.
A Year 11 student choosing subjects
You are the one this page can genuinely help. Three Higher Level subjects including a language, mathematics or a science; two languages; a science; a social science; and mathematics — and the Standard Level mathematics decision can restrict you out of every German STEM degree.
A school counsellor or admissions office
Everything here is generated from the KMK formula with truncation applied as specified, and the recognition conditions are drawn from the agreement in its current 2023 version. If you spot something that has moved, tell us and we will correct it.
If you do want a tutor: prices in full
Three tiers, published in full, identical at home and online, quoted per 60 minutes. The tier depends on the tutor's qualification and the academic level — IB Higher Level and Abitur Leistungskurs work sits at the top tier.
| Tier | Best for | Rate per 60 min |
|---|---|---|
| Conversational Languages | Practical spoken language for everyday use | €58/h |
| Experienced Tutors | IB Standard Level, MYP, IGCSE, Abitur Grundkurs, maths & sciences | €68/h |
| Most Accomplished Tutors | IB Higher Level, Abitur Leistungskurs and final-year point-chasing | €83/h |
| What you actually pay | 1.5-hour session | Four sessions a month |
|---|---|---|
| Conversational Languages · €58/h | €87.00 | €348 |
| Experienced Tutors · €68/h | €102.00 | €408 |
| Most Accomplished · €83/h | €124.50 | €498 |
Tutoring Plan
For families with a settled weekly rhythm who want predictable billing.
- BilledMonthly in advance
- Admin feeNone
- Charged forScheduled sessions
- Stop anytimeYes
Flexi
For families whose weeks vary and who want to pay only for hours completed.
- BilledEnd of month
- Admin fee12%
- Charged forHours actually taken
- Stop anytimeYes
What the conversion does not tell you
Almost everyone arriving at this table is really asking a different question: whether their score is good enough. That question has an answer, and it is not a number.
Why there is no published cut-off
German universities do not set an IB threshold. For oversubscribed subjects they rank every applicant by converted grade average and admit downwards until the places are gone — the grade of the last student admitted becomes that semester's Numerus Clausus. It is a result, not a requirement, and it moves every single intake. The universities that publish previous years' figures attach an explicit warning against using them to predict anything.
Applicants holding a foreign-acquired qualification are handled separately again — the Abiturbestenquote is split into sixteen Land quotas, and holders of a foreign qualification are allocated to one of them by lot. So the honest answer to "what score do I need" is: the highest one your child can reasonably reach, because the bar is set by whoever else applies that year.
What we can tell you is where the leverage sits. Two points is a third of a grade, and points are far easier to add in Year 12 than in the last eight weeks of Year 13 — which is why we push families to start the Diploma years with support rather than rescue them at the end of it.
The invented thresholds
The most visible international-tutoring page in this market publishes IB point requirements for five named German universities — figures in the high thirties, labelled "approximate" and cited to nothing. We checked every one of them against the universities' own admissions pages, the DAAD, uni-assist and the KMK agreement.
No German university publishes an IB point threshold. The Technical University of Munich's own guidance for IB applicants states the schooling and curricular requirements and a German-language condition, and gives no minimum total. The Ludwig Maximilian University's published statement is one sentence long and contains no score at all. The numbers in circulation are not conservative estimates. They are fabricated, and in the German market publishing them is an Irreführung exposure as well as simply being wrong.
If a page quotes you a number for a specific German university, ask it for the source. There is not one.
How the Abitur itself is scored
The number an IB score converts into is a real German grade with its own arithmetic behind it. This is what a 1.8 actually represents when a German student earns it directly — useful context for anyone comparing the two routes, or holding one of each in the same household.
| Component | Maximum | Minimum | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|
| Block I — QualifikationsphaseTwo thirds | 600 points | 200 points | Coursework results from the two-year Qualifikationsphase, at least 36 Halbjahresergebnisse counted. No more than 20% may fall below 5 points on the 0–15 scale, and none may be 0. |
| Block II — Abiturprüfung | 300 points | 100 points | The four final examinations — normally two written Leistungskurse, one written Grundkurs and one oral subject. |
| Gesamtqualifikation | 900 points | 300 points | The two blocks combined, then converted to the Abiturnote on a fixed scale: 823 points and above is 1.0, and every 18 points below that is another 0.1 down to 4.0 at 300. |
| Gesamtqualifikation (points) | Abiturnote | What that means in practice |
|---|---|---|
| 823–900 | 1.0 | The maximum grade the Abitur awards. Needs near-perfect coursework across both blocks. |
| 805–822 | 1.1 | |
| 787–804 | 1.2 | |
| 769–786 | 1.3 | |
| 751–768 | 1.4 | |
| 733–750 | 1.5 | Comfortably competitive for the great majority of restricted degree programmes. |
| 715–732 | 1.6 | |
| 697–714 | 1.7 | |
| 679–696 | 1.8 | |
| 661–678 | 1.9 | |
| 643–660 | 2.0 | A strong Abitur. Opens most unrestricted programmes outright. |
| 625–642 | 2.1 | |
| 607–624 | 2.2 | |
| 589–606 | 2.3 | |
| 571–588 | 2.4 | |
| 553–570 | 2.5 | Solid. Restricted subjects at the larger universities become a real competition. |
| 535–552 | 2.6 | |
| 517–534 | 2.7 | |
| 499–516 | 2.8 | |
| 481–498 | 2.9 | |
| 463–480 | 3.0 | The middle of the scale. Programme choice narrows, entitlement does not. |
| 445–462 | 3.1 | |
| 427–444 | 3.2 | |
| 409–426 | 3.3 | |
| 391–408 | 3.4 | |
| 373–390 | 3.5 | Entry secured; the oversubscribed faculties are largely out of reach. |
| 355–372 | 3.6 | |
| 337–354 | 3.7 | |
| 319–336 | 3.8 | |
| 301–318 | 3.9 | |
| 300 | 4.0 | The minimum pass — 300 points, with at least 200 in Block I and 100 in Block II. |
Refundable, reassignable & never locked in
Two promises, written down rather than implied — because the two things families fear most when a Diploma year is already under way are wasting money and being stuck in an agreement that outlasts the examination.
The satisfaction guarantee
A full refund is available after any session if the student requests it. There are no conditions and no asterisks, and it is not limited to the first lesson — satisfaction is guaranteed on every session, in Germany, Switzerland and the Netherlands, across every curriculum. If the tutor is not the right fit going forward, we reassign at no cost and with no friction.
The refund is requested in one message — by WhatsApp, by email, or through your account. Nobody is asked to justify it, sit through a retention call, or have an awkward conversation with the tutor; we handle that end. We would rather refund an hour that did not land than have a student sit through five more like it.
Cancellation & commitment, stated plainly
- Free cancellation until17:00 the day before
- Late cancellation & reschedulingNo charge before cut-off
- Minimum contract periodNone
- Registration feeNone
- Notice periodNone
- On Flexi you pay forHours completed only
Rated 4.9 out of 5 from 756 verified client reviews
Every review below is a real Rundil Tutoring client, from both the IB and the Abitur side. The full profile, with anything less than five stars, is public on Review Atlas.
"We are extremely happy with Rundil Tutoring. The tutor quickly understood where our daughter was struggling and explained difficult mathematical concepts clearly and patiently. Her confidence has improved considerably, and she now approaches tests with a much more positive attitude."
"Our son needed specialised support with IB Physics, and his tutor has been excellent. The lessons are well structured, closely connected to the syllabus and include plenty of exam-style practice. We have already noticed a clear improvement in both his understanding and his grades."
"The tutor is knowledgeable, encouraging and very familiar with the IGCSE curriculum. Complex Chemistry topics are explained in a way our daughter can understand, and each lesson is adapted to what she needs most. She now feels much better prepared for her examinations."
"Rundil assigned a wonderful English tutor for our son. The tutor has helped him improve his grammar, writing and confidence when speaking. The sessions are engaging and productive, and communication with our family has always been reliable and professional."
"Our daughter's tutor has been a great support throughout her A-Level Biology preparation. The lessons combine clear explanations, revision planning and past-paper questions. She has become much more organised and now understands how to structure stronger examination answers."
"We contacted Rundil because our son needed help with German as well as better study habits. His tutor has been patient, dependable and very supportive. He is now more organised, completes his schoolwork more independently and feels much more confident in class."
IB to Abitur conversion: your questions answered
What is the IB to Abitur conversion formula?
What is 45 IB points in the Abitur?
Is 38 IB points a 1.6 or a 1.7 in German grades?
Are the Extended Essay and TOK bonus points included?
What is the minimum IB score Germany accepts?
So what IB score is actually good enough for a German university?
Does Standard Level mathematics affect university entry in Germany?
What is the difference between allgemeine and fachgebundene Hochschulreife?
Is the IB Diploma equivalent to the Abitur?
Who applies this conversion — the university or the applicant?
Does the conversion vary by Bundesland?
What does a converted 2.0 actually mean in Germany?
How much is one IB point worth in German grade terms?
Where does this table come from?
Do you tutor students moving between the IB and the Abitur?
Can tutoring realistically move an IB total?
The IB to Abitur conversion, written out properly
Germany converts an International Baccalaureate Diploma into a German Abiturnote using a single published formula: N = 1 + 3 × (42 − P) ÷ 18. P is the IB total excluding the three bonus points from the Extended Essay and Theory of Knowledge; 42 is the upper reference value and 24 the lower. Everything from 42 to 45 points converts to 1.0. Twenty-four points converts to 4.0. The result is given to one decimal place, and the remaining decimals are dropped rather than rounded — so 37 points, which calculates to 1.8333, is an Abiturnote of 1.8 and never 1.9.
That last detail is why we built this page. The formula is not secret: it is published by the Kultusministerkonferenz and repeated by the DAAD, with the same worked example. But the sources are PDFs, the most-shared copies sit on document-sharing sites, and a large proportion of the readable versions apply ordinary rounding — which shifts roughly half of all scores by a tenth of a grade and produces a number no admissions office will recognise. A student comparing three tables online will find them disagreeing with each other and have no way to tell which is right.
Recognition comes before conversion
The conversion only matters if the Diploma is recognised, and recognition rests on the subject combination rather than the total. The KMK agreement, in its current version of 15 June 2023, requires six examination subjects taken continuously with three at Higher Level, at least grade 4 in every subject — one 3 compensable by a 5 or better at the same or a higher level — two languages of which at least one is a continued foreign language, one natural science, one social science, mathematics, and twelve consecutive years of full-time schooling. Among the three Higher Level subjects there must be a language, mathematics or a science. Three Higher Level humanities produces a perfectly good Diploma and an unrecognised one in Germany.
The most consequential detail sits in the mathematics rule. Candidates who present mathematics only at Standard Level may be limited to fachgebundene university access — entitlement restricted to subjects outside the mathematical, scientific and technical fields — unless they graduate from a school named in the agreement's annexes. A subject choice made in Year 11, for entirely reasonable reasons, can therefore close every German STEM degree in Year 13. It is the single most valuable thing on this page and it appears on almost no other.
Why nobody can tell you the score you need
The question behind almost every visit to a conversion table is whether the score is good enough. No German university publishes an IB point threshold, and the reason is structural rather than evasive. For oversubscribed subjects, universities rank every applicant by converted grade and admit downwards until the places are gone; the grade of the last student admitted becomes that semester's Numerus Clausus. It is an output of the application round, recalculated every intake, and the universities that publish previous years' figures attach explicit warnings against using them to predict anything. Applicants holding a foreign-acquired qualification are additionally allocated by lot to one of the sixteen Land quotas for the Abiturbestenquote.
This is worth stating plainly because the alternative is already in circulation. The most prominent international-tutoring page covering German admissions publishes point requirements for five named German universities. We checked all five against the institutions' own admissions pages, the DAAD, uni-assist and the KMK agreement. The numbers have no source. Publishing them is not a cautious approximation; it is an invention, and in Germany it is also a legal exposure.
What the conversion is actually good for
Planning. The scale is linear, so every two IB points is worth almost exactly a third of a German grade — at competitive levels, the distance between a 2.0 and a 1.6. Points are far easier to add across Year 12 than in the final eight weeks of Year 13, and the subject-combination rules have to be satisfied two years before anyone checks them. If you are reading this with a predicted score in front of you, the useful move is not to look up whether it is enough. It is to work out which two points are still available, and where.
Two points is a third of a grade. They are easier to find in Year 12.
Rundil tutors work across both systems — the IB Diploma and the German Abitur, in English or German — from €68/h with no VAT added, at home or online for the same price, assigned in 48–72 hours. Every session refundable, nothing to cancel.