
Long Division Worksheet
A 4th grade long division worksheet with nine three-digit-by-one-digit problems and roomy space to show each step. Includes a complete answer key for quick, no-prep division practice at home or school.
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About this resource
Description
Long division is a key 4th grade math skill that builds on multiplication, subtraction, and place value to break big numbers into equal groups. This long division worksheet gives students focused practice dividing three-digit numbers by a single-digit divisor using the standard step-by-step algorithm. Working through each problem helps children master the divide, multiply, subtract, and bring-down routine that is the foundation for dividing larger numbers later on.
This long division practice worksheet presents nine problems in a clean, roomy grid so students have plenty of space to show their work. To use it, have students write each step neatly inside the division box, then check their quotients against the included answer key. It works well as in-class practice, morning work, a homework page, or a quick review before a quiz.
What’s Included
- 1 print-ready PDF worksheet
- Answer key
- 9 long division problems (three-digit dividends, one-digit divisors)
First, this long division worksheet strengthens procedural fluency, since repeating the same steps across nine problems helps the algorithm become automatic. Second, it reinforces related skills, because every problem also exercises multiplication facts and subtraction. Third, the open work space encourages students to show their thinking, making it easy for teachers to spot exactly where a misunderstanding happens and reteach it.
Teachers and parents can make long division stick in playful ways. Turn problems into real-life sharing stories, such as splitting 372 stickers equally among 4 friends. Let students check their answers with multiplication to prove the quotient is correct. You can also set up a division relay where each child completes one step of a problem before passing it on, or use base-ten blocks to model the grouping behind each step. Mixing hands-on practice with written work keeps the skill engaging and memorable.
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