Division Facts Worksheets

Practice for different stages

This set moves from early division facts to more confident table practice. Younger children can share counters into equal groups, match a division sentence to a picture, and complete simple facts within the 2, 5, and 10 tables. Older children can work with mixed facts, missing numbers, fact families, and quick review tasks across several tables. The pages leave room for working, so your child can draw groups or write a related multiplication fact instead of guessing. Choose a sheet that feels manageable, then introduce a harder one after a little practice.

Simple ways to use the sheets

At home, spend a few minutes revising one table before your child starts. Keep buttons, bottle tops, or pencils nearby so a child can make equal groups when a fact is not yet automatic. In class, use a worksheet for independent work, pair checking, or a short maths centre. Ask children to explain one answer to a partner, then mark corrections together. You can cut a completed sheet into small review cards, or ask your child to circle facts they want to practise again later in the week.

Help with common division mistakes

Children often reverse the numbers in a division fact, so 18 divided by 3 may become 3 divided by 18. Read each fact aloud and ask, "How many groups, and how many in each group?" Some children also forget that division is linked to multiplication. Encourage them to check 24 divided by 4 with 4 times 6 equals 24. Remind your child that dividing by 1 keeps a number the same, while dividing a number by itself gives 1. For a zero dividend, use small objects to show that zero groups of objects are still zero.