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.
This two digit divisors division worksheet gives 5th graders nine long division problems with plenty of room to show their work. An answer key is included, making it easy to check quotients and build division confidence.
This third grade multiplication and division test practice worksheet gives students twelve multiple-choice problems that mix facts with word problems. Includes a complete answer key — perfect for quick, no-prep review before a quiz or test.
This solving dividing 2 into 3 digit worksheet gives 5th grade students six long division problems and a money word problem, with an answer key, so division practice is quick to assign.
The Dividing 2 into 3 Digit Worksheet gives 5th grade students long division practice dividing 3-digit numbers by 2-digit divisors, plus a word problem and answer key to build accuracy and confidence.
This long division problems no remainder worksheet gives 5th grade students six two-digit-divisor problems and a money word problem, with an answer key, so long division practice stays quick to assign.
A 4th grade long division no remainders worksheet with six step-by-step problems and two division word problems. Includes an answer key — clean, no-prep practice for mastering the long division algorithm.
This Dividing 1 into 3 Digit Worksheet gives 4th Grade students six long division problems plus two word problems, with an answer key included, so dividing three digit numbers finally clicks.
A 4th grade long division no remainder problems worksheet with six standard-notation problems and two school word problems. Answer key included, so students can master the steps before remainders.
This long division problems with remainders worksheet gives 4th graders six three-digit long division problems and two story problems, with an answer key included, so leftover amounts finally make sense.
A 4th grade long division remainder worksheet with six three-digit problems that build confident, step-by-step dividing. Includes a complete answer key for quick, no-prep division practice at home or in class.
This multiplication division fact families worksheet has 3rd graders write two multiplication and two division facts for four number families, plus a word problem. An answer key is included.
Build division fact fluency for 3rd grade with this printable worksheet: 12 division facts, missing-number problems, and word problems, plus an answer key. A focused way to grow quick, confident dividers.
This one digit divisor division worksheet gives 4th graders six long division problems and a library word problem that ends in a remainder. An answer key is included, so checking work takes seconds.
This long division with remainder worksheet gives 4th grade students six long division problems plus two word problems, with an answer key included to make practice simple and build real division confidence.
Students turn six fractions into decimals and solve three word problems on this converting fractions to decimals worksheet, built for 5th grade. An answer key is included, so checking work takes seconds.
This dividing 1 into 2 digit worksheet gives 4th grade students six long division problems, three of them with remainders, and a word problem. An answer key is included, so division practice is ready to print.
This math graphic organizer worksheet helps 3rd graders map the three numbers of a fact family into all four multiplication and division sentences. Answer key included, so fact fluency practice takes no prep at all.
This One Digit Division Worksheet has 4th Grade students divide three-digit numbers by a one-digit divisor using long division, then solve an apple-farm story problem. Answer key included, so every step is easy to check.
This multiples of ten word problems worksheet gives 3rd grade students a snack menu and four problems to solve, with work boxes and a full answer key, so multiplying by tens makes sense.
Fair shares, every single time.
Division starts with a simple idea kids already know: sharing fairly. In 3rd grade, students learn that 12 ÷ 3 = 4 can mean 12 cookies shared by 3 friends, or 12 cookies put in bags of 3. They connect it to multiplication through fact families and build fluency with facts to 100. In 4th grade they divide bigger numbers by one digit and meet remainders, and in 5th grade they tackle two-digit divisors with long division. The click moment is when kids realize division is just multiplication asking a missing-number question: 3 × ? = 12.
Division gets easier when kids see the sharing, know their facts and follow a clear routine for the big problems.
Before any symbols, give kids 20 counters and 4 paper plates and say "Share these fairly." Then switch: "Make groups of 4. How many plates do you need?" Doing both kinds of division with real objects is what makes the ÷ sign mean something.
Why it works: the U.S. Department of Education's guide for teaching elementary math recommends moving from hands-on objects to drawings to numbers.
Try it withDoghouse Division ActivityActivitiesOpen it →Long division falls apart when facts are slow. Run a quick daily fact round with division facts only, and have kids circle the ones that made them pause. Those circled facts become tomorrow's warm-up.
Why it works: researchers who compared ten study methods found practice testing is one of the two that work best (Dunlosky and colleagues, 2013).
Try it withDivision Fact Fluency WorksheetWorksheetsOpen it →Teach long division with the same four steps every time: divide, multiply, subtract, bring down. Model one problem slowly while thinking aloud, then have kids say the steps with you on the next one. Colored pencils for each step help kids keep track of where they are.
Why it works: showing first, practicing together, then letting kids try alone is the "gradual release" model teachers have relied on for decades (Pearson and Gallagher, 1983).
Try it withLong Division WorksheetWorksheetsOpen it →A little friendly challenge goes a long way with division.
WorksheetsGive kids three numbers like 6, 7 and 42, and have them write all four facts in the family. Then hide one number and let a partner find it.
Open Multiplication Division Fact Families Worksheet →
WorksheetsTurn every remainder into a story. 17 kids, 5 per car: do we leave 2 kids at school? Kids decide what the leftover really means.
Open Long Division Remainder Worksheet →
AssessmentsMix multiplication and division problems in a short practice round so kids get used to switching between them.
Open Third Grade Multiplication and Division Test Practice Worksheet →Teacher favorites right now: Long Division Worksheet, Two Digit Divisors Division Worksheet and Third Grade Multiplication and Division Test Practice Worksheet.
Most children start division in 3rd grade with sharing and facts to 100. Dividing larger numbers comes in 4th grade, and long division with two-digit divisors in 5th grade.
Start with sharing. Ask "If we share 15 grapes between 3 people, how many does each get?" and let them deal the grapes out. Then show that 15 ÷ 3 = 5 is just a short way to write what they did.
Yes, but through multiplication. If a child knows 6 × 8 = 48, they also know 48 ÷ 6 = 8. Practicing fact families together is faster than memorizing division facts on their own.
A remainder is what is left over when a number can't be shared equally. 14 ÷ 4 = 3 with 2 left over, because 4 groups of 3 use 12 and 2 are left.
It packs several skills into one problem: facts, multiplication, subtraction and place value. If a child struggles, check which step is breaking down. Usually it is slow facts or lining up the digits.
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