Division Worksheet Generator

Create a printable division worksheet in seconds. Choose the number of digits and problems, press Create, and print it with its answer key. Free, no sign-up.

How to make a division worksheet

Choose the number of digits: 1, 2 or 3. This sets how big the numbers are and how hard the sheet feels.
Choose vertical problems (stacked, the way children learn to divide with a pencil) or horizontal problems (written on one line, good for mental math).
Pick how many problems you want on the page: 12, 16, 20, 24 or 30. Turn on problem numbers if you want to say "look at number 7" while you check the work, and keep the numbers bold for easy reading.
Press Create. The preview shows the page exactly as it will print. Press Download PDF to save the sheet, or Print to send it straight to your printer. Press Create again whenever you want a fresh set: the numbers change, the layout stays the same.
Press Show answers to see the same sheet with every answer in red. Download or print it as your answer key.

Every problem divides evenly

The generator builds each problem backwards, from a divisor between 2 and 12 and a whole-number answer, so there is never a remainder. Children can focus on the facts and on the steps of division without meeting a problem they have not learned to finish yet. The number of digits you choose sets the size of the answer: one digit gives problems like 56 / 8, two digits gives problems like 144 / 12, and three digits gives problems like 2,436 / 7.

Which settings for which grade

3rd grade: one digit. These are the division facts that go with the times tables, such as 42 / 6. They are best practised next to the matching multiplication facts.

4th grade: two digits, 12 or 16 problems. Children begin dividing larger numbers by one-digit divisors, using the times tables they know.

5th grade: three digits, as fluency practice before long division with two-digit divisors.

Tips for division practice

Always connect division to multiplication. For 63 / 9, ask: nine times what makes 63?
Check each answer by multiplying it by the divisor. The result should be the number that was divided.
If a child struggles, go back one step: print the multiplication and division fact triangles for the same tables first.

Using the sheets at home and in class

Division often feels harder than multiplication to children, even when they know their tables. At home, start with a 12-problem sheet and let your child keep a multiplication chart beside it at first, then take the chart away once the facts come quickly. In class, division sheets work well as a short daily warm-up during a division unit, and the answer key lets children mark their own work so you can spend your time with the ones who need help. Because every problem divides evenly, the sheets are also a calm way to rebuild confidence after a test that went badly.

What is on the printed page

Each sheet has a clear title, a line for the child's name and the date, and a neat grid of division problems with plenty of room to write. The font is large and simple, the page is uncluttered, and it prints well in black and white. Because the numbers are random, two sheets with the same settings are never the same, which makes the generator handy for daily practice, homework and quick checks before a test.