Division with Remainders Worksheet — Free Printable PDF

A free printable division with remainders worksheet — 12 three-digit by one-digit long-division problems that leave a remainder, with an answer key showing each quotient and remainder on page 2.

Grade 4Common Core 4.NBT.B.6PDF + answer key
100% freeAnswer key includedNo sign-upKid-safe
Free printable division with remainders worksheet with answer key, Grade 4
🗎 Get the PDF (free)

PDF · 2 pages · worksheet + answer key

  • 12 long division problems with remainders
  • Answer key shows each quotient and remainder
  • Room to show each long-division step
  • Free to print for classroom & home use

What’s on this worksheet

Twelve long-division problems, each a three-digit dividend over a single-digit divisor that does not divide evenly, so every answer has a remainder. Problems sit in the division bracket with space to work the steps. The key on page 2 gives each answer in quotient-remainder form (for example, 87 R 3).

How to use it

Run the long-division steps as usual; whatever is left after the final subtraction is the remainder, written after an R. A good check is that the remainder is always smaller than the divisor — if it is not, the quotient digit was too low.

Aligned to Common Core (4.NBT.B.6)

This worksheet supports Common Core 4.NBT.B.6, where fourth graders find whole-number quotients and remainders with up to four-digit dividends and one-digit divisors.

Prefer to practise on screen first? Try the free division with remainders practice — tap or type answers with instant feedback, then print this worksheet to lock it in off-screen.

More practice & worksheets

Frequently asked questions

Is this remainders worksheet free?

Yes — free to download and print, with no sign-up.

Do all problems have a remainder?

Yes, every problem leaves a remainder, written after an R on the key.

Is there an answer key?

Yes, page 2 shows each quotient and remainder.

What grade is division with remainders for?

It is a 4th grade skill (Common Core 4.NBT.B.6).

How is the answer written?

As a quotient and a remainder, for example 87 R 3.