Free Printable Division Worksheets
Basic division facts, short and long division, word problems, and a printable division table — with an optional answer key on its own page. Click Generate New for fresh numbers every time. No signup, no limits.
Aligned to CCSS 3.OA.C.7, 4.NBT.B.6, 4.OA.A.3 & 5.NBT.B.6
Basic Division Facts
Aligned to CCSS 3.OA.C.7
Name: ___________________________ Date: _____________
Basic division worksheets (grades 3–4)
Division facts within 100 — the quotients third graders need to know from memory by the end of the year. Every problem is written horizontally (72 ÷ 8 = __) so students practise recalling the fact rather than running an algorithm. Turn on remainders once the facts are fluent; it is the bridge to fourth-grade work.
Long division worksheets (grades 4–5)
The divide-multiply-subtract-bring-down cycle, set in the standard long-division bracket with room to show work. Start with the short-division setting — a one-digit divisor, which is the fourth-grade standard — then move to two-digit divisors, where students must estimate each quotient digit by rounding the divisor.
Division word problems
Equal-groups and equal-shares problems with a work space and an answer line. Remainders matter most here: a leftover of 2 means "2 muffins left over" in one problem and "one more box" in another, and deciding which is the actual fourth-grade skill (CCSS 4.OA.A.3).
Printable division tables
A 1–12 division table to tape inside a folder. Find the divisor along the top row, look down that column for the dividend, and read the quotient at the far left of the row. It doubles as a multiplication chart, which is the point — every division fact is a multiplication fact read backwards.
Division Worksheets by Grade
Related Templates
FAQ
What grade do kids learn division?
Division facts within 100 start in third grade (CCSS 3.OA.C.7). Fourth graders divide up to four-digit dividends by one-digit divisors and interpret remainders (4.NBT.B.6). Fifth graders extend the same algorithm to two-digit divisors (5.NBT.B.6).
What is the difference between short division and long division?
Both use the same divide-multiply-subtract-bring-down cycle. Short division has a single-digit divisor, so students can carry the leftover amount mentally and write only the quotient. Long division has a two-digit divisor, which forces students to write out each multiply-and-subtract step because the products are too large to hold in their head.
How do you teach division with remainders?
Start with a story, not a symbol. Ask what happens when 17 cookies are shared among 5 kids — students see 3 each with 2 left over before they ever write "R2." Then connect it back: the remainder is always smaller than the divisor, and multiplying the quotient by the divisor and adding the remainder must return the original dividend.
Are these division worksheets free?
Yes. Every worksheet is free, with no signup, no account, and no download limit. Pick a worksheet type, click Generate New for fresh numbers, and download a PDF as many times as you want.