"Division Fact Practice" is a worksheet that features three columns of division problems that are displayed horizontally. Most worksheets have 13 problems in each column for a total of 39 problems, but some pages have 14 problems in each column for a total of 42 problems.

Fourth-grade pages ask students to practice certain division facts. For example, the page might say, "Let's Practice Division By 3s, 4s, and 8s." Fifth-grade pages instruct students to practice "Division from ÷ 2 to ÷ 9."

All problems display an equal sign with room for students to write the answer, but there isn't a lot of extra space for them to work through the answer, encouraging them to use mental math or memory to solve them.

Basic division review worksheets can be a great way for students to work on memorizing division problems with single-digit divisors because they can be used in a variety of ways.

Worksheets with a list of dozens of division problems can be used as a timed test. You can set a timer for 60 seconds and see how many problems students can solve. They can time themselves to see how long it takes them. You can use digital timers, sand hourglass timers, or even fidget spinners, asking students to write down how many spins it takes them to find all the answers.

Worksheets don't have to be timed. Instead, you can group different fact families together, asking students to practice solving problems with the same divisor or group of divisors. They can fold the page into thirds hotdog-style and complete one column before math each day, or they could be asked to answer each problem and write its opposite. So, if the problem is 24 ÷ 6, they would write 4 as the answer and then write 24 ÷ 4 = 6.