Math Drills

Division (÷ 1-Digit Number) Review

D-1

Word Problems

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What this worksheet covers

Grade: Grade 4 (Elementary School)
Topic: Division (÷ 1-Digit Number)

Column division by a single digit works from the highest place downward, splitting the dividend as it goes. For 2-digit and 3-digit dividends alike, cases with and without a remainder are practiced in column and horizontal form, followed by Fill in the Blank, word problems, and deciding what to do with the remainder.

Of the steps divide, multiply, subtract and bring down, skipping the bring-down leaves the quotient one digit short. An answer as small as 26 for 618 ÷ 3 is this pattern. Not writing the 0 when one belongs in the middle of the quotient, which shifts every place after it, is also common.

Division with Remainders in grade 3 asked only whether a leftover amount should be rounded up or down inside a word problem. Numbers now grow past what any times table covers, into two and three digits, and the written procedure for column division is fixed for the first time. That procedure holds up until Division by 2-Digit Numbers, where the way a trial quotient is estimated has to be rebuilt from scratch.

2-Digit ÷ 1-Digit · Word Problems (No Remainder)2 questions
2-Digit ÷ 1-Digit · Word Problems (With a Remainder)1 question
3-Digit ÷ 1-Digit · Word Problems (No Remainder)2 questions
3-Digit ÷ 1-Digit · Word Problems (With a Remainder)1 question

Questions & answers

Problems and answers on this worksheet

These are the problems in “Division (÷ 1-Digit Number)”, shown with their answers.

(1)There are 28 clips. If 2 people share them equally, How many will 1 person's share be? Answer □
Answer: 14clips
(2)At the farm, Sam harvested 22 bananas. If 9 classmates share them equally, How many will 1 person's share be? Answer □
Answer: 11bananas
(3)There are 97 walnuts. If they are shared equally among 8 people, how many will 1 person get, and how many will be left over? Answer □R□
Answer: 12walnuts, 1walnuts
(4)There are 384 oranges. If they are shared equally among 8 people, how many are in 1 person's share? Answer □
Answer: 48oranges
(5)There are 583 cards. If you divide them equally among 9 people, how many will 1 person get, and how many will be left over? Answer □R□
Answer: 64cards, 7cards
(6)There are 416 buttons. They are shared equally among 2 people. How many does 1 person get? Answer □
Answer: 208buttons

What to do next

2-Digit ÷ 1-Digit2-Digit ÷ 1-Digit Column Calculation (Divides Evenly)

Next unit: Angles

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