Free Division Worksheets
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Choose the number range for the divisors and quotients, set how many problems, and pick a layout. Every problem is built to divide evenly, so answers are always whole numbers — no remainders or decimals. The preview updates instantly. Click Download for a two-page PDF: the worksheet, then a full answer key. Print at 100% scale.
What's included in this worksheet
Each worksheet is a single US Letter page (A4-friendly) of division problems, plus a second answer-key page with every quotient filled in. Problems are constructed as dividend = divisor × quotient, so each one divides evenly with a clean whole-number answer — the natural way to learn division as the inverse of the times tables. Sheets are deterministic: the same settings always print the same problems.
One generator, six different division worksheets — pick the problem type that matches what you need:
- Basic division facts — Whole-number division facts built as dividend = divisor × quotient, so every one comes out even — the default sheet.
- Division with remainders — Every problem leaves something over, written as a quotient and a remainder (47 ÷ 5 = 9 r 2) — the remainder is never zero, so it is practised every time.
- Long division — Two- and three-digit dividends set up in the division bracket, with a single-digit divisor and room above and below to work the algorithm. Divides evenly every time.
- 2-digit divisors — Long division by a two-digit number — the hardest of the four division sheets, where estimating the next quotient digit is the real skill.
- Missing number — The dividend is blank and the divisor and quotient are given (▢ ÷ 6 = 7) — it turns each division fact back into the multiplication that built it.
- Division fact families — Three related numbers per box, and space to write the four facts that connect them — the two divisions and the two multiplications behind them.
Tips for practicing division
- Every problem divides evenly — there are no remainders, so beginners can focus on the core idea of sharing into equal groups.
- Divisors and quotients stay inside your range, so a 1–12 sheet mirrors the times tables children already know.
- Teach division as 'the times table backwards' — 56 ÷ 7 asks which number times 7 makes 56.
- Set a single divisor (e.g. range 6 to 6 won't work for quotients, so keep the range and think of it as the fact family) and drill one fact family at a time.
- Use the answer key for self-checking; multiplying the quotient back by the divisor should recover the dividend.
Customization options
Problem type
Basic facts are whole-number division tied to the times tables. From there, division with remainders, long division in the bracket format, and 2-digit divisors each step the difficulty up. Missing number and fact families work the relationship backwards. Each type generates a genuinely different sheet with its own answer key.
Number range
The range sets the divisor and the quotient; the dividend is their product, so every problem divides evenly with a whole-number answer. A 1–12 range keeps division tied to the times tables.
Number of problems
Put anywhere from 4 to 40 problems on a page. Fewer, larger problems suit beginners; a full sheet works well as a timed fluency drill.
Layout
Choose a horizontal row of equations, a boxed grid, or the stacked vertical format that mirrors how the operation is written on paper. Some problem types set their own layout — long division always uses the division bracket, and fact families always use the family box — because those can't be written correctly on a single line. The preview and the downloaded PDF always match your choice.
Frequently asked questions
Do these division worksheets have remainders?
No. Every problem is built as dividend = divisor × quotient, so it divides evenly and the answer is always a whole number. That keeps the focus on basic division facts before remainders and long division are introduced.
What grade are these division worksheets for?
The default 1–12 range covers the division facts taught in 3rd and 4th grade, mirroring the times tables. Narrow the range for younger learners or widen it for larger dividends.
Is an answer key included?
Yes. Every download is a two-page PDF: the worksheet, then a complete answer key with every quotient filled in. It is always free and never gated.
How are the division problems generated?
The generator picks a divisor and a quotient from your range and multiplies them to get the dividend, so the division always comes out even. This ties division directly to the multiplication facts children already practice.
Will the same settings always give the same worksheet?
Yes. Problems are generated deterministically from your options, so the same settings always produce the same sheet and answer key — easy to reprint or hand out to a class.
Is this division worksheet generator free?
Completely free — no signup, no email, no watermark, and no limit on how many worksheets or copies you generate and download.
What paper size do the worksheets print on?
US Letter (8.5 × 11 inches) by default, and they print cleanly on A4. Print at 100% scale for correctly sized problems.
Do you have long division worksheets?
Yes. Choose the “Long division” problem type and every problem is set up in the division bracket, with a two- or three-digit dividend, a single-digit divisor, and room above and below to work the algorithm. The answer key shows the quotient over the bar.
Can I make division worksheets with remainders?
Yes — pick the “Division with remainders” problem type. Every problem on that sheet leaves something over, never zero, and the answer key writes it in the standard quotient-and-remainder form: 47 ÷ 5 = 9 r 2.
Do you have division worksheets with 2-digit divisors?
Yes. The “2-digit divisors” problem type divides by a number from 11 to 25 in the long-division bracket. It is the hardest of the division sheets, because estimating the next digit of the quotient is the real skill being practised.
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Guides for division
- Equivalent Fractions Explained (With Visual Models)Equivalent fractions are two names for the same amount. See why 1/2 = 3/6 with fraction bars, learn the rule behind it, and print free practice.
- How to Use a Multiplication Chart to Learn FactsA multiplication chart is a learning tool, not a crutch: what the grid shows, why it holds half as many facts as it looks, and when to take it away.
- How to Teach Long Division Step by StepA step-by-step way to teach long division: the prerequisites to check first, the divide-multiply-subtract-bring-down cycle, and the errors to expect.
- Math Word Problem Strategies That Actually WorkWhy kids who know their math facts still miss word problems, the strategies that help — retelling, bar models, estimation — and the keyword trap to avoid.
- Times Tables Memorization: Strategies That WorkHow to memorize times tables without tears: the order that shrinks 100 facts to a hard core of a few, a strategy per family, and practice that sticks.
- Multiplication Fact Fluency: A Grade-by-Grade GuideWhen should a child know their times tables, and how fluent is fluent enough? A grade-by-grade fluency chart and how to practice without joyless drill.