Free Division Worksheets — Printable PDF
Free printable division worksheets — basic facts, long division, remainders. Grade 3 to Grade 5. Answer keys included. No signup required.
Division is the reverse of multiplication, and in theory, a child who knows their times tables can divide. In practice, there's a whole extra step — knowing that 56 divided by 7 means 'how many sevens in fifty-six' — that has to be taught explicitly. The kids who struggle with division are almost never kids who can't multiply; they're kids who haven't been shown the two operations are connected.
The worksheets on this page start with that connection. Early sheets present division facts alongside their multiplication partners ('2 × 7 = 14, 14 ÷ 7 = 2') so the inverse relationship is obvious from day one. Middle sheets move to pure division facts drill, which needs the same kind of speed practice as multiplication tables. Advanced sheets introduce long division with two-digit and three-digit dividends, the Grade 4 and 5 standard.
Long division is famously the point where many kids think they hate maths. The trick is to make sure multiplication fluency is solid first — if a child still has to count up to find 6 × 4, long division will be miserable. Times Tables Challenge and Multiplication Blast are the best preparation. Then pair with these worksheets and the transition is gentle.
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Frequently Asked Questions
When is division taught?+
Grade 2 introduces division as 'sharing' (6 cookies for 3 friends). Grade 3 adds formal division notation and fact families. Grade 4 introduces long division; Grade 5 covers decimals in division.
What's the fastest way to learn division facts?+
Get times tables solid first. Then practice division as 'how many Xs in Y?' — 63 divided by 9 becomes 'how many 9s in 63?' This reframing makes the connection to multiplication explicit.
Do these cover long division?+
Yes — our Grade 4 and 5 sheets cover long division step-by-step with worked examples at the top of each sheet. Answer keys are included.
What about division with remainders?+
Covered in our Grade 3 and Grade 4 sheets. Remainders are typically introduced after basic division facts are solid.