Get Division: 1-digit And 2-digit Dividends

The result of the division is called a “quotient.” When the dividend is not completely divided by the divisor, the leftover value is called “remainder.” Example: Divide 25 by 6. Thus, quotient and we are left with the remainder of 1. We can write this as 25 ÷ 6 → 4 R 1 , where 4 is the quotient and 1 is the remainder.

0:11 0:57 Which is five and we repeat the process. Three goes into fifteen. Five times perfectly and then fiveMoreWhich is five and we repeat the process. Three goes into fifteen. Five times perfectly and then five times three is fifteen.

The dividend is the number that is being divided. The number that is doing the dividing is the divisor. The quotient is the answer to a division problem, or the number of times the divisor goes into the dividend evenly. The remainder is what is left over, if anything, after dividing.

0:37 3:59 One. So how many cars do we need. Well if you said 12 then one of the students would not have beenMoreOne. So how many cars do we need. Well if you said 12 then one of the students would not have been able to go on the field trip. So 13 cars are needed to get all of the students.

Remainders. Yes, there are remainders when you divide two-digit numbers. Remember that the remainder will never be larger than your divisor.

A dividend is a number that is divided by the divisor. The divisor is the factor that divides the dividend. The result obtained by the division process is called the quotient and the number left behind after the completion of the division is called the remainder.

To divide by a two-digit number, try to determine whether that number would fit into the first 2 digits of the dividend. If it does, write down how many times it will go into those numbers. Follow the same rules of division that you would with a smaller number.