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5th Grade Division Mrs. Berish

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5th Grade Division. Mrs. Berish. Setting the PowerPoint View. Use Normal View for the Interactive Elements To use the interactive elements in this presentation, do not select the Slide Show view. Instead, select Normal view and follow these steps to set the view as large as possible: - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: 5th Grade Division

5th Grade

Division

Mrs. Berish

Page 2: 5th Grade Division

Use Normal View for the Interactive ElementsTo use the interactive elements in this presentation, do not select the Slide Show view. Instead, select Normal view and follow these steps to set the view as large as possible:

• On the View menu, select Normal.

• Close the Slides tab on the left.

• In the upper right corner next to the Help button, click the ^ to minimize the ribbon at the top of the screen. 

• On the View menu, confirm that Ruler is deselected.

• On the View tab, click Fit to Window.

Use Slide Show View to Administer Assessment ItemsTo administer the numbered assessment items in this presentation, use the Slide Show view. (See Slide 12 for an example.)

Setting the PowerPoint View

Page 3: 5th Grade Division

Division Unit Topics

• Patterns in Multiplication and Division

• Division of Whole Numbers

• Division of Decimals

Click on the topic to go to that section

• Divisibility Rules

Page 4: 5th Grade Division

Divisibility Rules

Click to return to the table of contents

Page 5: 5th Grade Division

Divisible

When one number can be divided by another and the result is an exact whole number.

Example: 15 is divisible by 3 because 15 ÷ 3 = 5 exactly

BUT 9 is not divisible by 2 because 9 ÷ 2 is 4 with one left over.

three

five

Page 6: 5th Grade Division

Divisibility

A number is divisible by another number when the remainder is 0.

There are rules to tell if a number is divisible by certain other numbers.

Page 7: 5th Grade Division

Look at the last digit in the Ones Place!

2 Last digit is even-0,2,4,6,85 Last digit is 5 OR 010 Last digit is 0

Check the Sum! 3 Sum of digits is divisible by 36 Number is divisible by 3 AND 2 9 Sum of digits is divisible by 9

Look at Last Digits4 Last 2 digits form a number divisible by 4

Divisibility Rules

Page 8: 5th Grade Division

Let's Practice!

Is 34 divisible by 2? Yes, because the digit in the ones place is an even number. Therefore, 34 / 2 = 17

Is 1,075 divisible by 5? Yes because the digit in the ones place is a 5.

Therefore, 1,075 / 5 = 215

Is 740 divisible by 10? Yes, because the digit in the ones place is a 0. Therefore, 740 / 10 = 74

x

Page 9: 5th Grade Division

Is 258 divisible by 3? Yes, because the sum of its digits is divisible by 3. 2 + 5 + 8 = 15 Look 15 / 3 = 5 Therefore, 258 / 3 = 86

Is 193 divisible by 6? Yes, because the sum of its digits is divisible by 3 AND 2.1 + 9 + 2 = 12 Look 12 /3 = 4 Therefore, 192 / 6 = 32

x

Page 10: 5th Grade Division

Is 6,237 divisible by 9? Yes, because the sum of its digits is divisible by 9.6 + 2 + 3 + 7 = 18 Look 18 / 9 = 2 Therefore, 6,237 /9=693

Is 520 divisible by 4? Yes, because the number made by the last two digits is divisible by 4.20 / 4 = 5 Therefore, 520 / 4 = 130

x

Page 11: 5th Grade Division

1 Is 198 divisible by 2?

No

Yes

Page 12: 5th Grade Division

2 Is 315 divisible by 5?

No

Yes

Page 13: 5th Grade Division

3 Is 483 divisible by 3?

No

Yes

Page 14: 5th Grade Division

4 294 divisible by 6?

False

True

Page 15: 5th Grade Division

5 3,926 is divisible by 9

False

True

Page 16: 5th Grade Division

18 is divisible by how many digits? Let's see if your choices are correct.

Did you guess 2, 3, 6 and 9?

165 is divisible by how many digits? Let's see if your choices are correct.

Did you guess 3 and 5?

Some numbers are divisible by more than one digit.Using the Divisibility Rules, let's practice.

Click

Click

Page 17: 5th Grade Division

28 is divisible by how many digits? Let's see if your choices are correct.

Did you guess 2 and 4?

530 is divisible by how many digits? Let's see if your choices are correct.

Did you guess 2, 5, and 10?

Now it's your turn......

Click

Click

Page 18: 5th Grade Division

(Click on the cell to reveal the answer)

Divisible by2 by 3 by 4 by 5 by 6 by 9 by 10

39 no yes no no no no no156 yes yes yes no yes no no429 no yes no no no no no446 yes no no no no no no

yes yes no no yes no no

1,006 yes no no no no no no28,550 yes no no yes no no yes

Complete the table using the Divisibility Rules

1,218

Page 19: 5th Grade Division

6 What are all the digits 15 is divisible by?

Page 20: 5th Grade Division

7 What are all the digits 36 is divisible by?

Page 21: 5th Grade Division

8 What are all the digits 1,422 are divisible by?

Page 22: 5th Grade Division

9 What are all the digits 240 are divisible by?

Page 23: 5th Grade Division

10 What are all the digits 64 is divisible by?

Page 24: 5th Grade Division

Patterns in Multiplication and Division

Click to return to the table of contents

Page 25: 5th Grade Division

Powers of 10

Numbers like 10, 100 and 1,000 are called powers of 10.

They are numbers that can be written as products of tens.

100 can be written as 10 x 10 or 102.

1,000 can be written as 10 x 10 x 10 or 103.

Page 26: 5th Grade Division

The raised digit is called the exponent. The exponent tells how many tens are multiplied.

103

Page 27: 5th Grade Division

A number written with an exponent, like 103, is in exponential notation.

A number written in a more familiar way, like 1,000 is in standard notation.

Page 28: 5th Grade Division

Powers of 10

Standard Product Exponential Notation of 10s Notation

10 10 101

100 10 x 10 102

1,000 10 x 10 x 10 103

10,000 10 x 10 x 10 x 10 10100,000 10 x 10 x 10 x 10 x 10 10

5

1,000,000 10 x 10 x 10 x 10 x 10 x 10 106

(greater than 1)

Powers of 10 from ten to one million.

4

Page 29: 5th Grade Division

It is easy to MULTIPLY a whole number by a power of 10.

Add on as many 0s as appear in the power of 10.

Examples: 28 x 10 = 280 Add on one 0

28 x 100 = 2,800 Add on two 0s

28 x 1,000 = 28,000 Add on three 0s

Page 30: 5th Grade Division

If you have memorized the basic multiplication facts, you can solve problems mentally.Use a pattern when multiplying by powers of 10.

steps1. Multiply the digits to the left of the zeros in each factor.

50 x 100 5 x 1 = 52. Count the number of zeros in each factor.

50 x 100

3. Write the same number of zeros in the product.

5,000

50 x 100 = 5,000

50 x 100 5,000

Page 31: 5th Grade Division

steps1. Multiply the digits to the left of the zeros in each factor.

6 x 4 = 24

2. Count the number of zeros in each factor.

3. Write the same number of zeros in the product.

60 x 400 = _______

Page 32: 5th Grade Division

60 x 400 = _______

steps1. Multiply the digits to the left of the zeros in each factor.

6 x 4 = 242. Count the number of zeros in each factor.

60 x 400

3. Write the same number of zeros in the product.

Page 33: 5th Grade Division

60 x 400 = 24,000

60 x 400 = _______

steps1. Multiply the digits to the left of the zeros in each factor.

6 x 4 = 242. Count the number of zeros in each factor.

60 x 400

3. Write the same number of zeros in the product.

Page 34: 5th Grade Division

steps1. Multiply the digits to the left of the zeros in each factor.

5 x 7 = 35

2. Count the number of zeros in each factor.

3. Write the same number of zeros in the product.

500 x 70,000 = _______

Page 35: 5th Grade Division

500 x 70,000 = _______

steps1. Multiply the digits to the left of the zeros in each factor.

5 x 7 = 35

2. Count the number of zeros in each factor. 500 x 70,000

3. Write the same number of zeros in the product.

Page 36: 5th Grade Division

Steps1. Multiply the digits to the left of the zeros in each factor.

5 x 7 = 35

2. Count the number of zeros in each factor.500 x 70,000

3. Write the same number of zeros in the product.500 x 70,000 = 35,000,000

500 x 70,000 = _______

Page 37: 5th Grade Division

Your Turn....

Write a rule.

Input Output

50 15,000

7 2,100

300 90,000

20 6,000

rule

Page 38: 5th Grade Division

Write a rule.

Input Output

20 18,000

7 6,300

9,000 8,100,000

80 72,000

rule

Page 39: 5th Grade Division

11 30 x 10 =

Page 40: 5th Grade Division

12 800 x 1,000 =

Page 41: 5th Grade Division

13 900 x 10,000 =

Page 42: 5th Grade Division

14 700 x 5,100 =

Page 43: 5th Grade Division

15 70 x 8,000 =

Page 44: 5th Grade Division

16 40 x 500 =

Page 45: 5th Grade Division

17 1,200 x 3,000 =

Page 46: 5th Grade Division

18 35 x 1,000 =

Page 47: 5th Grade Division

It is easy to DIVIDE a whole number by a power of 10.

Take off as many 0s as appear in the power of 10.

Example: 42,000 / 10 = 4,200 Take off one 042,000 / 100 = 420 Take off two 0s42,000 / 1,000 = 42 Take off three 0s

Page 48: 5th Grade Division

If you have memorized the basic division facts, you can solve problems mentally.

Use a pattern when dividing by powers of 10.

60 / 10 =60 / 10 = 6

steps1. Cross out the same number of 0s in the dividend as in the divisor.2. Complete the division fact.

Page 49: 5th Grade Division

700 / 10700 / 10 = 70

8,000 / 10 8,000 / 10 = 800

9,000 / 1009,000 / 100 = 90

More Examples:

Page 50: 5th Grade Division

.120 / 30120 / 30 = 4

1,400 / 7001,400 / 700 = 2

44,600 / 20044,600 / 200 = 223

This pattern can be used in other problems

Page 51: 5th Grade Division

Your Turn....

Complete. Follow the rule.

Rule: Divide by 50

Input Output

150

250

3,000

Page 52: 5th Grade Division

Find the rule.

Input Output

120 40

240 8

2,700 90

Complete. Find the rule.

Page 53: 5th Grade Division

19 800 / 10 =

Page 54: 5th Grade Division

20 16,000 / 100 =

Page 55: 5th Grade Division

21 1,640 / 10 =

Page 56: 5th Grade Division

22 210 / 30 =

Page 57: 5th Grade Division

23 80 / 40 =

Page 58: 5th Grade Division

24 640 / 80 =

Page 59: 5th Grade Division

25 4,500 / 50 =

Page 60: 5th Grade Division

Remember Powers of 10 (greater than 1)

Let's look at Powers of 10 (less than 1)

Powers of 10 (less than 1)

StandardNotation

Product of 0.1

ExponentialNotation

0.1 0.1 10-1

0.01 0.1 x 0.1 10-2

0.001 0.1 x 0.1 x 0.1 10-3

0.0001 0.1 x 0.1 x 0.1 x 0.1 10-4

0.00001 0.1 x 0.1 x 0.1 x 0.1 x 0.1 10-5

0.000001 0.1 x 0.1 x 0.1 x 0.1 x 0.1 x 0.1 10-6

Page 61: 5th Grade Division

The number 1 is also called a Power of 10

because 1 = 100

10,000s 1,000s 100s 10s 1s 0.1s 0.01s 0.001s 0.0001s

104

103

102

101

100

10-1

10-2

10-3

10-4

Each exponent is 1 less than the exponent in the place to its left. This is why mathematicians defined 100 to be equal to 1.

.

Page 62: 5th Grade Division

Let's look at how to multiply a decimal by a Power of 10 (greater than 1)

Example: 1,000 x 45.6 = ?Steps1. Locate the decimal point in the power of

10.

2. Move the decimal point LEFT until you get to the number 1.

3. Move the decimal point in the other factor the same number of places, but to the RIGHT. Insert 0s as needed.

That's your answer.

So, 1,000 x 45.6 = 45,000

1,000 = 1,000.

1 0 0 0 . (3 places)

4 5 . 6 0 0

Page 63: 5th Grade Division

Let's try some together.

10,000 x 0.28 =

$4.50 x 1,000 =

1.04 x 10 =

Page 64: 5th Grade Division

26 100 x 3.67 =

Page 65: 5th Grade Division

27 0.28 x 10,000 =

Page 66: 5th Grade Division

28 1,000 x $8.98 =

Page 67: 5th Grade Division

29 7.08 x 10 =

Page 68: 5th Grade Division

Steps 1. Locate the decimal point in the power of 10.

2. Move the decimal point LEFT until you get to the number 1.

3. Move the decimal point in the other number the same number of places to the LEFT. Insert 0s as needed.

So, 45.6 / 1,000 = 0.00456

Let's look at how to divide a decimal by a Power of 10 (less than 1)

Example: 45.6 / 1,000

1,000 = 1,000.

1 0 0 0

(3 places)

0 0 4 5 . 6

.

.

Page 69: 5th Grade Division

Let's try some together.

56.7 / 10 =

0.47 / 100 =

$290 / 1,000 =

Page 70: 5th Grade Division

30 73.8 / 10 =

Page 71: 5th Grade Division

31 0.35 / 100 =

Page 72: 5th Grade Division

32 $456 / 1,000 =

Page 73: 5th Grade Division

33 60 / 10,000 =

Page 74: 5th Grade Division

34 $89 / 10 =

Page 75: 5th Grade Division

35 321.9 / 100 =

Page 76: 5th Grade Division

Division of Whole Numbers

Click to return to the table of contents

Page 77: 5th Grade Division

Some division terms to remember....

• The number to be divided into is known as the dividend

• The number which divides the other number is known as the divisor

• The answer to a division problem is called the quotient

divisor 5 20 dividend

4 quotient

20 ÷ 5 = 4

20__5

= 4

Page 78: 5th Grade Division

Estimating the Quotient helps to break whole numbers into groups.

Page 79: 5th Grade Division

Estimating: One-Digit Divisor

6898)

Divide 8) 68

8)6898

8)68980

Write 0 in remaining place.

80 is the estimate.

x

Page 80: 5th Grade Division

Let's Practice: One-Digit Estimation

Estimate:

9)507

Remember to divide 50 by 9Then write 0 in remaining place in quotient.

Is your estimate 50 or 40?

Yes, it is 40.Click

Page 81: 5th Grade Division

Estimate:

5)451

Remember to divide 45 by 5Then write 0 in remaining place in quotient.

Is your estimate 90 or 80?

Yes, it is 90 Click

Page 82: 5th Grade Division

The estimation for 8)241 is 40?

False

True

36

Page 83: 5th Grade Division

Estimate 663 ÷ 737

Page 84: 5th Grade Division

Estimate 4)345

38

Page 85: 5th Grade Division

Solve using Estimation Marta baby-sat for four hours and earned $19. ABOUT how much money did Marta earn each hour that she baby-sat?

39

Page 86: 5th Grade Division

26)6,498Round 26 to its greatest place.

30)6,498

Divide 30)64

30) 6,4982

30)6,498200

Write 0 in remaining places.

200 is the estimate.

Estimating: Two-Digit Divisor

x

Page 87: 5th Grade Division

Let's Practice Two-Digit Estimation

Estimate:

31)637

Remember to round 31 to its greatest place 30Then divided 63 by 30 Finally, write 0's in remaining places in quotient.

Is your estimate 20 or 30?

Yes, it is 20 Click

Page 88: 5th Grade Division

Estimate:

87)9,321

Remember to round 87 to its greatest place 90Then divide 93 by 90Finally, write 0's in remaining places in quotient.

Is your estimate 100 or 1,000?

Yes, it is 100 Click

Page 89: 5th Grade Division

The estimation for 17)489 is 2?

False

True

40

Page 90: 5th Grade Division

41 Estimate 5,145 ÷ 25.

Page 91: 5th Grade Division

Estimate 41)2,13042

Page 92: 5th Grade Division

Estimate 31)7,26443

Page 93: 5th Grade Division

Solve using Estimation Brandon bought cookies to pack in his lunch. He bought a box with 28 cookies. If he packs five cookies in his lunch each day, ABOUT how many days will the cookies last?

44

Page 94: 5th Grade Division

When we are dividing, we are breaking apart into equal groups

Find 132 3

Step 1: Can 3 go into 1, no so can 3 go into 13, yes

4

- 12 1

3 x 4 = 1213 - 12 = 1Compare 1 < 3

3 132

3 x 4 = 1212 - 12 = 0Compare 0 < 3

- 12 0

2

Step 2: Bring down the 2. Can 3 go into 12, yes

4

Click for step 1

Click for step 2

Page 95: 5th Grade Division

Step 3: Check your answer.

44 x 3

132

Page 96: 5th Grade Division

Divide and Check 8)29645

Page 97: 5th Grade Division

Divide and Check 9)31546

Page 98: 5th Grade Division

47 Divide and check 252 ÷ 6 =

Page 99: 5th Grade Division

48 Divide and check 9470 ÷ 2 =

Page 100: 5th Grade Division

Adam has a wire that is 434 inches long. He cuts the wire into 7-inch lengths. How many pieces of wire will he have?

49

Page 101: 5th Grade Division

Bill and 8 friends each sold the same number of tickets. They sold 117 tickets in all. How many tickets were sold by each person?

50

Page 102: 5th Grade Division

There are 6 outs in an inning. How many innings would have to be played to get 348 outs?

51

Page 103: 5th Grade Division

How many numbers between 23 and 41 have NO remainder when divided by 3?

A 4

B 5C 6D 11

52

Page 104: 5th Grade Division

Sometimes when we break apart a whole number into groups there is an amount left over.

For example: 47)30 -28 2 We say there are 2 left over

because you can not make a group of 7 out of 2.

Page 105: 5th Grade Division

For example:

47)30 30 ÷ 7 = 4 R 2 -28 2

This is the way you may have previously written it,

with the R meaning the remainder.

Page 106: 5th Grade Division

Another example:

2315)358 -30 58 -45 13 We say there are 13 left over (R)

because you can not make a group of 15 out of 13.

358 ÷ 15 = 23 R 13

Page 107: 5th Grade Division

A group of six friends have 83 pretzels. If they want to evenly share them, how many will be left over?

53

Page 108: 5th Grade Division

Four teachers want to evenly share 245 pencils. How many will be left over?

54

Page 109: 5th Grade Division

Twenty students want to evenly share 48 slices of pizza. How many slices will be left over?

55

Page 110: 5th Grade Division

Suppose there are 890 packages being delivered by 6 planes. Each plane is to take the same number of packages and as many as possible. How many packages will each plane take? How many will be left over? Fill in the blanks. Each plane will take _______ packages. There will be _______ packages left over.

56

A 149 packages, 2 left over

B 148 packages, 2 left over

Page 111: 5th Grade Division

47)30 -28 2

27 Instead of writing an R for

remainder, we will write it as a fraction of the 30 that will not fit into a group of 7. So 2/7 is the remainder.

Page 112: 5th Grade Division

More examples of the remainder written as a fraction:

6)47 -42 5

7The Remainder means that there is 5 left over that can't be put in a group containing 6

To Check the answer, use multiplication and addition.

7 x 6 + 5 = 42 + 5 = 47

56

Page 113: 5th Grade Division

37 x 7 + 5 = 259 + 5 = 264

Example:

37)264 -21 54 -49 5

Check the answer using multiplication and addition.

Way 1:

Way 2: 37 quotientx 7 x divisor

259+ 5 + remainder

264 dividend

57

7

Page 114: 5th Grade Division

(Put answer in as a mixed number.)

Divide and Check 4)4357

Page 115: 5th Grade Division

(Put answer in as a mixed number.)

58 Divide and check 61 ÷ 3 =

Page 116: 5th Grade Division

(Put answer in as a mixed number.)

59 Divide and check 145 ÷ 7

Page 117: 5th Grade Division

(Put answer in as a mixed number.)

Divide and Check 2)81160

Page 118: 5th Grade Division

(Put answer in as a mixed number.)

61 Divide and check 309 ÷ 2 =

Page 119: 5th Grade Division

Divide by a 2 Digit Divisor

You can divide by two-digit divisors to find out how many groups there are or how many are in each group.

When dividing by a two-digit divisor, follow the steps you used to divide by a one-digit divisor. Repeat until you have divided all the digits of the dividend by the divisor.

STEPSDivideMultiplySubtractCompareBring down next number

Page 120: 5th Grade Division

Find 4575 25

Step 1: Can 25 go into 4, no so can 25 go into 45, yes

1

- 25 20

25 x 1 = 2545 - 25 = 20Compare 20 < 25

25 4575

25 x 8 = 200207 - 200 = 7Compare 7 < 25

7 - 200 75 - 75 0

Step 2: Bring down the 7. Can 25 go into 207, yes

8

Step 3: Bring down the 5. Can 25 go into 75, yes

25 x 3 = 7575 - 75 = 0Compare 0 < 25

3Click for step 1

Click for step 2

Click for step 3

Page 121: 5th Grade Division

Step 3: Check your answer.

183 x 25

Page 122: 5th Grade Division

EXAMPLE

Mr. Taylor's students take turns working shifts at the school store. If there are 23 students in his class and they work 253 shifts during the year, how many shifts will each student in the class work?

Page 123: 5th Grade Division

Step 1 Compare the divisor to the dividend to decide where to place the first digit in the quotient. Divide the tens.Think: What number multiplies by 23 is less than or equal to 25.

Step 2 Multiply the number of tens in the quotient times the divisor. Subtract the product from the dividend.Bring down the next number in the dividend.

Step 3 Divide the result by 23.Write the number in the ones place of the quotient.Think: What number multiplied by 23 is less than or equal to 23? Step 4 Multiply the number in the ones place of the quotient by the divisor.Subtract the product from 23.If the difference is zero, there is no remainder.

Each student will work 11 shifts at the school store.

23)253

Page 124: 5th Grade Division

Division Steps can be remembered using a "Silly" Sentence.

David Makes Snake Cookies By Dinner.

Divide Multiply Subtract Compare Bring Down

What is your "Silly" Sentence to remember the Division Steps?

Page 125: 5th Grade Division

Let's try some problems together, using our "Silly" Sentence Steps.

Page 126: 5th Grade Division
Page 127: 5th Grade Division

A candy factory produces 984 pounds of chocolate in 24 hours. How many pounds of chocolate does the factory produce in 1 hour?

A 38

B 40C 41D 45

62

Page 128: 5th Grade Division

Teresa got a loan of $7,680 for a used car. She has to make 24 equal payments. How much will each payment be?

A $230

B $320C $325

63

Page 129: 5th Grade Division

Solve 16)17664

Page 130: 5th Grade Division

Solve 329 ÷ 4765

Page 131: 5th Grade Division

If 280 chairs are arranged into 35 rows, how many chairs are in each row?

66

Page 132: 5th Grade Division

There are 52 snakes. There are 13 cages. If each cage contains the same number of snakes, how many snakes are in each cage?

67

Page 133: 5th Grade Division

Solve 46)3,58868

Page 134: 5th Grade Division

Solve 3,672 ÷ 7269

Page 135: 5th Grade Division

When dividing by a Two-Digit Divisor there may be a Remainder. Follow the Division Steps .

DivideMultiplySubtractCompareBring DownRepeat

If the Difference in the Last Step of Division is not a Zero, this is the Remainder.The definition of a Remainder is an amount "left over" that does not make a full group (Divisor).Write the Remainder as a Fraction.

top number Difference 62bottom number Divisor 77

This means there are 62 "left over" that does not make a full group of 77.

5 6277

Problem: 77) 447 -385 62

Use Multiplication and Addition to check you Answer.

5 x 77 + 62 = 447 77 x 5

375+ 62447

OR

Page 136: 5th Grade Division

Let's Practice

Solve 633 ÷ 36

Remember your Steps:

Write the Remainder as a Fraction

Check your work

36) 63336 -273252-

17 2136

21

CHECK1736x

102510+612

+ 21633

Divisor x Quotient + Remainder = Dividend

Divide, Multiply, Subtract, Compare, Bring Down

Page 137: 5th Grade Division

What is the remainder when 402 is divided by 56?

A 8

B 7C 19D 10

70

Page 138: 5th Grade Division

What is the remainder when 993 is divided by 38?

A 5

B 8C 13D 26

71

Page 139: 5th Grade Division

(Put answer in as a mixed number.)

Divide 80) 10472

Page 140: 5th Grade Division

(Put answer in as a mixed number.)

Divide 556 ÷ 3573

Page 141: 5th Grade Division

(Put answer in as a mixed number.)

Divide 45)144274

Page 142: 5th Grade Division

(Put answer in as a mixed number.)

Divide 4453 ÷ 55

75

Page 143: 5th Grade Division

(Put answer in as a mixed number.)

Divide 83)853776

Page 144: 5th Grade Division

In word problems, we need to interpret the what the remainder means.

For example: Celina has 58 pencils and wants to share them with 5 people. 115) 58 -5 08 5 people will each get 11 pencils - 5 and there will be 3 left over. 3

Interpreting the Remainder

Page 145: 5th Grade Division

Violet is packing books. She has 246 books and 24 fit in a box. How many boxes does she need? 1024) 246 -24 06 The remainder means she

would have 6 books that would not fit in the 10 boxes. She would need 11 boxes to fit all

the books.

What does the remainder below mean?

Page 146: 5th Grade Division

If you have 341 oranges to transport from Florida to New Jersey and 7 oranges are in each bag, how many bags will you need to ship all of the oranges?

A 47

B 48C 49

D 50

77

Page 147: 5th Grade Division

At the bakery, donuts are only sold in boxes of 12. If 80 donuts are needed for the teacher's meeting, how many boxes should be bought?

A 6

B 7C 8D 9

78

Page 148: 5th Grade Division

The school is ordering carry cases for the calculators. If there are 203 calculators and 16 fit in a case, how many cases need to be ordered?

A 10

B 11C 12D 13

79

Page 149: 5th Grade Division

For the class trip, 51 people fit on a bus and 267 people are going. How many buses will be needed?

A 10B 11C 12

D 13

80

Page 150: 5th Grade Division

Division of Decimals

Click to return to the table of contents

Page 151: 5th Grade Division

Divide decimals

To divide a decimal by a whole number:Use long division.Bring the decimal point up in the answer

63.93

21 31

3

Page 152: 5th Grade Division

8.124

2.03

0.8124

81.24

0.08124

20.30.2030.0203

Match the quotient to the correct problem.

Page 153: 5th Grade Division

64.255

Which answer has the decimal point in the correct location?

A 1285B 1.285C 12.85

D 128.5

81

Page 154: 5th Grade Division

224.44

Which answer has the decimal point in the correct location?

A 561B 56.1C 5.61

D 0.561

82

Page 155: 5th Grade Division

0.4599

Which answer has the decimal point in the correct location?

A 51B 5.1C 0.51

D 0.051

83

Page 156: 5th Grade Division

37.023

Select the answer with the decimal point in the correct location.

A 0.1234B 1.234C 12.34

D 123.4

84

E 1234

Page 157: 5th Grade Division

.25055

Select the answer with the decimal point in the correct location.

A 501B 50.1C 5.01

D 0.501

85

E 0.0501

Page 158: 5th Grade Division

20.52686

Page 159: 5th Grade Division

321.6487

Page 160: 5th Grade Division

2.198788

Page 161: 5th Grade Division

70.621189

Page 162: 5th Grade Division

251.2490

Page 163: 5th Grade Division

Be careful, sometimes a zero needs to be used as a place holder.

35.56 -35 0 56 - 56 0

7

5.08

7 can't go into 5, so put a 0 and bring the 6 down.

Page 164: 5th Grade Division

27.21 -27 0 2

3

9.What is the next step in this division problem?

A Put a 2 in the quotient

B Put a 0 in the quotient

C Put a 1 in the quotient

91

Page 165: 5th Grade Division

3.205 - 30 2

5

0.6What is the next step in this division problem?

A Put a 0 in the quotient

B Put a 2 in the quotient

C Bring down the 0

92

Page 166: 5th Grade Division

64.48 -64 0 4

8

8.What is the next step in this division problem?93

A Put a 0 in the quotient

B Put a 4 in the quotient

C Put a 2 in the quotient

Page 167: 5th Grade Division

0.636694

Page 168: 5th Grade Division

2.406395

Page 169: 5th Grade Division

Be careful! Sometimes there is not enough to make a group so put a zero in the quotient.

0.608 -56 48 -48 0

8

.076

Page 170: 5th Grade Division

.4686

What is the first step in this division problem?96

A Put a 0 in the quotient in the ones place

B Put a 0 in the quotient in the tenths place C Put a 7 in the quotient

Page 171: 5th Grade Division

.110424

What is the first step in this division problem?97

Put a 0 in the quotient in the tenths and hundredths place 0

B Put a 0 in the quotient in the ones place

C Put a 4 in the quotient

A

Page 172: 5th Grade Division

.435598

Page 173: 5th Grade Division

Instead of leaving the 4 as a remainder, add a zero to the dividend.

Instead of writing a remainder, continue to divide the remainder by the divisor (by adding zeros) to get additional decimal points.

75.6-72 3 6 -32 4

8

9.4

Page 174: 5th Grade Division

75.60 -72 3 6 - 32 40 - 40 0

8

9.45

Add a zero to the dividend.

No remainder now.

Page 175: 5th Grade Division

3.26599

Page 176: 5th Grade Division

87.32100

Page 177: 5th Grade Division

0.7956101

Page 178: 5th Grade Division

0.84330102

Page 179: 5th Grade Division

0.36315103

Page 180: 5th Grade Division

With a whole number dividend, you can add a decimal point and zeros when you have a remainder.

Example:You want to save $284 over the next 5 months. How much money do you need to save each month?

$284 ÷ 5 = _____

Page 181: 5th Grade Division

$284- 25 34 - 30 4

5

56

Don't leave it as remainder 4, or as 4/5 add a decimal point and zeros.

Page 182: 5th Grade Division

$284.0- 25 34 - 30 4 0 - 4 0 0

5

56.8

Since the answer is in money, write the answer as $56.80

Page 183: 5th Grade Division

$82.000- 7 12 - 7 5 0 - 4 9 10

- 7 30

-28 2

7

11.714

Since the answer is in money, add a decimal point and 3 zeros. Round the answer to the nearest cent (hundredths place).

$82 ÷ 7 = $11.71

Page 184: 5th Grade Division

$635104

Page 185: 5th Grade Division

$782 ÷ 9 =105

Page 186: 5th Grade Division

$5937106

Page 187: 5th Grade Division

$3524107

Page 188: 5th Grade Division

$48 ÷ 22 =108

Page 189: 5th Grade Division

• Change the divisor to a whole number by multiplying by a power of 10

• Multiply the dividend by the same power of 10

• Divide

• Bring the decimal point up in the answer

DividendDivisor

To divide a number by a decimal:

Page 190: 5th Grade Division

2.4 15.696

Multiply by 10, so that 2.4 becomes 2415.696 must also be multiplied by 10

24 156.96

.64 6.4

Multiply by 100, so that .64 becomes 646.4 must also be multiplied by 100

64 640

Page 191: 5th Grade Division

By what power of 10 should the divisor and dividend be multiplied?

.007

0.3

4.9

42.69

Page 192: 5th Grade Division

By what power of 10 should the divisor and dividend be multiplied?

7.59 2.2 means

2.0826 means0.06

÷

÷

Page 193: 5th Grade Division

42.480.3109

Page 194: 5th Grade Division

Divide

2.592 0.08 =

110

÷

Page 195: 5th Grade Division

0.68760.3111

Page 196: 5th Grade Division

20 divided by 0.25112

Page 197: 5th Grade Division

Yogurts each cost $.50 each and you have $7.25. How many can you buy?

113