Pick a level and answer real questions right here. Every question is made fresh, so there is always another one, and a wrong answer shows how to solve it step by step. These are the same questions Kiwi Tutor gives kids in their own practice.
Roughly 3rd through 5th grade. Level 1 is division facts within 20 and level 10 is multi-step word problems, with long division and remainders in between.
Division facts are multiplication facts read backwards: 42 / 6 asks "6 times what is 42?" A kid who knows the times tables already knows most division facts, and practicing both together makes each one stick.
Long division is one short loop repeated: divide, multiply, subtract, bring down the next digit. Kids who lose their place usually skipped writing a step, so have them write every subtraction. In the Common Core standards most US schools follow, 4th graders divide numbers up to four digits by one-digit numbers and 5th graders move on to two-digit divisors.
In a Kiwi Tutor account, each kid gets their own Division level, set by a short placement quiz. A few right answers in a row and the next questions get a little harder; a couple of misses and they ease back. Wrong answers come with the same step-by-step explanation you see here, missed topics come back until they stick, and a parent can see each kid's accuracy by topic.
Free covers Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication and Division with unlimited adaptive practice for up to 2 kids. The family plan ($10/mo) adds Fractions, Decimals, Pre-Algebra, every other subject and up to 5 kids. Compare the plans ->
Is this division practice free?
Yes. The practice box on this page is free with no sign-up. In a free Kiwi Tutor account, Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication and Division come with unlimited adaptive practice for up to 2 kids.
What grade is this division practice for?
Roughly 3rd through 5th grade. Level 1 is division facts within 20 and level 10 is multi-step word problems, with long division and remainders in between. In a Kiwi Tutor account, a short placement quiz finds where each kid should start.
Does it include remainders?
Yes. Level 5 is division with remainders and level 6 has bigger ones. A remainder question has two boxes: the whole-number answer and what is left over.
Want it on paper? Free printable division worksheets with answer keys ->