Make long division practice fit the learner. Start with a one-digit divisor, work toward larger numbers, or add remainders when the learner is ready. Each worksheet leaves space for written calculations and comes with a matching answer key.
Use the sample below to see the layout, then open the generator to choose two-, three-, or four-digit dividends and one- or two-digit divisors. You can create another set whenever you need fresh practice.
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Divide. Show your work. These questions have no remainders.
A short set of questions with room to show every step.
For a gentler start, use two-digit dividends and a one-digit divisor, with exact answers. Increase the dividend size before introducing a two-digit divisor. Choose roomy spacing when learners need to write out every step.
A remainder is a nonnegative whole number smaller than the divisor. For example, 754 divided by 3 is 251 remainder 1 because 3 × 251 + 1 = 754. A remainder of 3 or more would mean another group of 3 could still be taken out.
Yes. The Long Division Worksheet Generator creates a new set using your selected settings. Preview the questions, show or hide the answers, then print or download a PDF in US Letter or A4 format.
ONE STEP AT A TIME
Work from left to right. Divide, multiply, subtract, then bring down the next digit.
754 ÷ 3 = 251 R1Check: 3 × 251 + 1 = 754.
The remainder must be smaller than the divisor. Here, 1 is smaller than 3.
Begin with a one-digit divisor and exact answers. Then try remainders or a two-digit divisor when your learner is ready.