San Diego State students can now access campus-wide grade distribution online.The Campus Buddy, a new Web site launched at the beginning of the month, allows students to compare their grades not only campus-wide, but within their major and specific classes, as well.”After I finish classes, I can compare to other grades to see how everyone else did,” hotel management senior Nicolas Huizar said.Huizar said that with the Web site, he can confirm his feelings about how the class performed as a whole. According to the Web site, at SDSU one of the highest performing majors is business. The grade point average for the school of Business Administration is 3.24 with about 37 percent of those students receiving A’s. Overall, the campus GPA is 2.93 with more than half of the students receiving a grade of B or better. By signing up, not only can you see the grade distribution of the SDSU campus, but also the grade distribution and GPAs of other California State Universities, University of California campuses and community colleges.University of California San Diego has an average GPA of 3.04 with more than half of their students receiving B’s or better, according to the Web site.Finance and French senior Emily Russell said that if the GPA is high, then it is possible the professors are “being too easy.””Those students at UCSD are motivated,” Russell said. “Here at SDSU, it’s a motivation issue.”Graphs on The Campus Buddy show the percentage of each grade given and how many classes and grades were analyzed. Most professors are listed, also allowing each of their classes to be viewed. It also has a professor-rating feature.Mike Moradi and UCLA alumnus Brandon Sos created The Campus Buddy. Moradi financed the Web site with his own money.The creators were inspired in part by a UCLA Web site that allows students to rate their professors and post reviews.In terms of credibility, Moradi said that they spent a year coordinating with school officials to obtain the academic data.”We’ve got over 8 million grades from 32 campuses (on the Web site),” Moradi said. “It’s 100 percent from the schools. Every one of those grades came officially from a campus.”Both of the creators said the purpose of the Web site is to benefit students because their job prospects depend on the grades they receive in college.Students can also join The Campus Buddy Facebook group. Visit www.thecampusbuddy.com for more information and to check out more grade distributions at SDSU.