The worksheet titled "Practicing Long Division With Single- and Double-Digit Divisors" allows students to practice division. Some problems are simpler than others, with a few thrown in to help students practice their math facts. For example, they might solve a problem like 16 ÷ 8, which they should be able to do off the top of their head. Some more complex problems don't have remainders, like 174 ÷ 2. Other long division problems require more work. For example, 1440 ÷ 20 requires students to work out the answer, while a problem like 1,165 ÷ 24 includes remainders.

Each page features eight different division problems with a division bracket, and there is plenty of space on the page for students to show their work. Problems are grade-level appropriate, with the opportunity for you to choose simpler problems for struggling students or higher grade-level problems for students who are ahead of their peers.

Practicing long division helps students think through the mechanism of division in addition to letting them uncover patterns and see how numbers are related. Give students the opportunity to review facts with simple division problems that can boost their confidence. You can mix in more complex problems to provide students with a challenge. For example, a problem like 1,317 ÷ 36 features a double-digit divisor as well as a remainder.

Provide students with problems that feature the division bracket when doing long division and give them plenty of room to show their work. One problem could be completed as a minute-math activity, students can work on division problems as an early finisher activity, or worksheets can be taken home and completed as homework as review before a test.