Long division fun games

Learn more: Cuppa Cocoa. Grab the free printables and learn how to play at the link. Learn more: Deceptively Educational. These pretty star puzzles are deceptively tricky! Think of them as dominoes for division. Get a free full printable set at the link. This free printable game is another engaging way to practice your division facts.

Create a set of division facts flashcards using colored paper that matches the Jenga block colors. Kids choose a card, answer the question, and then try to remove a block of that color from the stack. Learn more: Life Between Summers. Grab this free printable board to give your students practice dividing by threes. If you like it, the rest are available for purchase. Dice are a terrific tool for teaching division number sentences. Kids simply roll two dice, then write the multiplication and division number sentences for them.

Tip: Try using dice-in-dice to up the fun factor. Here are other fun dice-in-dice activities too! Learn more: Math Geek Mama. Write the room activities get kids up and moving, which is terrific for learning.

Hang these free printable cards around the room, then give kids a clipboard and answer sheet and send them off to find and solve the division facts. Learn more: The Applicious Teacher. These puzzling squares challenge kids to fill in the correct numbers as they try to create a division problem that works in every direction. Grab the printable at the link.

Learn more: Education. These free printables offer another way to practice division facts. When they answer incorrectly, they can use a hint to answer again. I like to use this game as a quick formative assessment. When students are out of the game, a percentage pops up with how many questions they answered correctly.

I like to record them so I can see which students have it mastered and who needs additional help. This game has the same problems every time, so I like to use it as a center or a whole class activity. For my students who need a challenge, I give them materials to create their own version of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire.

This resource has two different riddles for you to use in your classroom. There are several different ways to use riddles in your long division scope and sequence. I like to use them as exit tickets a day or two before a quiz.

It gives students the opportunity to practice without becoming frustrated and I can quickly scan to see which students need more help. You can print off a page for each student and have them turned back into you. If your school provides you with a limited number of copies, you can easily project the riddle onto a screen and have students use a half sheet of paper to write down their answers.

This video is about two minutes long and does a great job introducing long division. The animated video does a great job explaining why we use long division and reviewing specific math vocabulary.

This video is a great resource for an anticipatory set as well as a resource for my ELL students. Before showing the video, I write these discussion problems on the board.

I show the video and have students write down their answers during the video and give them time afterwards to finish writing. Then we go through the questions together as a class. This catchy song is two minutes long and goes through the steps of long division. This video is a great tool because it provides visuals for students to understand the simple division and multiplication used.

It also does a great job discussing remainders. When I show this video, I like to give my students a challenge instead of discussion questions. After we listen to the song, we write down the steps on the board: Divide, Multiply, Subtract, Bring down. I give my class about three minutes to come up with a saying to remember the steps for long division.

The students love this extension activity because they get to be creative. This provides students with a way to always know the next step and they take ownership in their own learning. Illustrative Mathematics has great resources for students who need a bit more challenge. There are lots of tools for students who need help with long division, but this link provides your higher students the opportunity to expand their minds. The link will take you to the math task and provides a detailed description of how to find the answer and why the answer is correct.

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How can I access the bundled download? I have the pictured linked now.