Long Division Problems No Remainder Worksheet

This long division problems no remainder worksheet gives fifth graders six clean two-digit-divisor problems to work through, plus a real-world money problem to finish. Long division is the place where place value, estimation, multiplication and subtraction all have to work together at once, and a two-digit divisor is what turns a memorized procedure into real reasoning. Because every quotient on this page divides evenly, students can focus on the steps of the algorithm and on checking their answers, instead of wrestling with what a leftover amount would mean.

Part A gives six problems with three-digit dividends and two-digit divisors, each with a reserved band above the bar for the quotient and generous open space beneath for the student’s work. Part B is a word problem set at a farmers market, with a shaded work box for the division and two answer lines: one for the answer and one for the multiplication check. An answer key is included as the last page, so grading takes seconds.

What’s Included

• 1 print-ready PDF long division problems no remainder worksheet, plus a full answer key page
• Part A: six long division problems, three-digit dividends and two-digit divisors, no remainders
• Part B: one money word problem with a work box and an answer line
• A dedicated line for checking the answer by multiplication
• Name and Date lines, and roomy work space under every problem

Three Reasons This Helps Kids

• Two-digit divisors force students to estimate before they divide, which is exactly the reasoning fifth grade standards ask for.
• Exact quotients keep the focus on the algorithm, so a student who is still learning the steps is not also decoding a remainder.
• Checking with multiplication turns division and multiplication into one connected idea instead of two separate procedures.

Teacher and Parent Ideas

Work the first problem together on the board and name each step out loud, then let students finish the rest independently. Use this 5th grade division worksheet as a warm up, a math center task, a homework page, or a quick check before a unit test. Ask early finishers to write their own money word problem that divides evenly and trade it with a partner. For students who need support, let them list the first few multiples of the divisor in the margin before they begin, so the estimating step has something concrete to lean on. The check line is worth insisting on, because a student who multiplies back catches their own errors without being told.

Related Resources

• Long Division No Remainders Worksheet
• Two Digit Divisors Division Worksheet
• Long Division Worksheet
• Prime Numbers Song