Ready-to-teach
Clear steps, examples, and practice in one printable page.
Misconception-proof
Highlights common mistakes and how to fix them quickly.
Open license
CC0: free to copy, adapt, and share without attribution.
Quick overview
This free division worksheet for grades 3-4 builds division fact fluency and remainder sense.
Lesson plan snapshot
- Warm-up (3 min): review multiplication facts.
- Model (5 min): solve the worked example together.
- Guided practice (5 min): complete problems 1-4 as a group.
- Independent practice (7 min): finish the remaining problems.
Materials: counters or coins, pencil
Learning targets
- Interpret division as equal groups or sharing.
- Use multiplication to check division facts.
- Solve word problems with remainders.
Step-by-step approach
- 1Identify the total and the number of groups (or group size).
- 2Divide to find how many are in each group or how many groups.
- 3Multiply to check the quotient.
- 4Explain what the remainder means in the context.
Common mistakes
Mistake
Swapping the dividend and divisor.
Try instead
Write the total first, then the number of groups.
Mistake
Ignoring the remainder in word problems.
Try instead
State what the remainder represents in the story.
Mistake
Forgetting to check with multiplication.
Try instead
Multiply divisor by quotient and add the remainder.
Worked example
- Total apples: 24, groups: 6.
- 24 ÷ 6 = 4.
- Check: 6 × 4 = 24.
Related resources
Practice problems
10 problems • 15 min
- 1Solve:
- 2Divide in half:
- 3Divide by 5:
- 4Solve:
- 5Divide by 5:
- 6Divide in half:
- 7Divide by 5:
- 8Solve:
- 9Solve:
- 10Solve:
Answer key
10 answers- 11) 9
- 22) 3
- 33) 12
- 44) 5
- 55) 7
- 66) 11
- 77) 9
- 88) 8
- 99) 6
- 1010) 8
Teacher tips
- TUse counters to model equal groups before writing the equation.
- TAsk students to explain what the remainder means in words.
- TConnect division facts to related multiplication facts.
Parent tips
- PShare snacks equally to practice division at home.
- PHave your child explain the steps aloud.
- PPractice quick division facts with flashcards.
Open license
You are free to copy, adapt, and share these materials. No attribution required. Released under Creative Commons CC0 1.0 (public domain).