Partial Quotients
Place Value Quotient
Using Basic Math Facts
Divide how you want!
Mystery Questions
100
26÷2
13
100
120÷4
What is the place value of the first digit in thee quotient?
30 & tens
100
120 ÷ 4
30
100
34÷8
4 R 2
100
80÷4
20
200
86÷2
43
200
5600÷7
What is the place value of the first digit in the quotient?
800 & Hundreds
200
280÷7
40
200
58÷7
8 R 2
200
What division equation is this number line showing?
A)20÷4
B)25÷3
C)20÷5
A)20÷4
300
186÷6
31
300
825 ÷ 6
What is the place value of the first digit of the quotient?
137 R 3
Hundreds
300
360÷6
60
300
132÷3
44
300
562÷7
(Use Base Ten Drawings)
80 R 2
400
208÷4
52
400
There are 798 pencils given to the school to give to each class. If there are 5 classes in the school, how many pencils will each class get?
What is the place value of the second digit of the quotient?
159 R3
Tens
400
2,000÷5
400
400
1325÷2
662 R1
400
1823÷6
303 R 5
500
1512÷3
504
500
Madison has 516 pictures. She wants to put those into picture frames that can hold 4 pictures each. How many frames does Madison need?
What is the place value of the first digit in the quotient?
129
Hundreds
500
4,500÷9
500
500
Ruby has 1509 candy bars. She wants to put them in bags of 3 to give out at school. How many bags will Ruby need?
503
500
Emma wants to make cakes. She buys 4 dozen eggs for her recipes. She needs to use 3 eggs for each cake. How many cakes can Emma make?
(Hint: This uses two operations)
16
1. 1 dozen 12. To find total number of eggs we use 4x12 to get 48 total eggs.
2. We then need to find out how many cakes Emma can make with 48 eggs if she needs 3 per cake. So we use 48÷3 to get 16.