Learn on PengiSaxon Math, Intermediate 4Chapter 7: Lessons 61–70, Investigation 7

Lesson 65: Division with Two-Digit Answers, Part 2

In this Grade 4 Saxon Math lesson, students practice long division to find two-digit quotients by dividing three-digit dividends by single-digit divisors, using the steps of divide, multiply, subtract, and bring down. Students also learn to identify the divisor, dividend, and quotient in different formats, and to verify their answers using multiplication. The lesson additionally introduces a digit-sum rule for identifying multiples of 9.

Section 1

📘 Division with Two-Digit Answers, Part 2

New Concept

The numbers in a division problem are named the divisor, the dividend, and the quotient.

divisor)dividenddividend÷divisor=quotient\text{divisor}\overline{)\text{dividend}} \quad \text{dividend} \div \text{divisor} = \text{quotient}
dividenddivisor=quotient\frac{\text{dividend}}{\text{divisor}} = \text{quotient}

What’s next

Next, you’ll apply these terms to solve division problems, like finding the average distance on a bike trip, and check your answers.

Section 2

Divisor, dividend, and quotient

divisor)dividend \text{divisor}\overline{)\text{dividend}}
The dividend is the total amount you are dividing. The divisor is the number you are dividing by. The quotient is the answer to the division problem. Understanding these roles is the first step to becoming a division master, helping you set up any problem correctly, whether it is for homework or sharing snacks with friends.

In the problem 81÷9=981 \div 9 = 9, the dividend is 81, the divisor is 9, and the quotient is 9. For 6)426 \overline{)42}, the number 6 is the divisor and 42 is the dividend. In the fraction 5010=5\frac{50}{10} = 5, the number 5 is the quotient.

Think of it like sharing a pizza! The dividend is the whole pizza. The divisor is the number of friends you are sharing it with. The quotient is the number of slices each friend gets. It is a delicious way to remember the parts of division!

Section 3

Long division with two-digit answers

To perform long division, tackle the problem one piece at a time from left to right. First, divide the initial digits of the dividend by the divisor. Write that result above the line, then multiply, subtract, and bring down the next digit from the dividend. Repeat these steps until you have no more numbers to bring down for a final answer.

To solve 5)1755 \overline{)175}: First, divide 17 by 5 to get 3. Write 3 above the 7. Multiply 3×5=153 \times 5 = 15. Subtract 1715=217 - 15 = 2. Next, bring down the 5 to make 22. Divide 25 by 5 to get 5. Write 5 above the 5. Your final answer is 35.

Long division looks scary, but it is just a simple pattern: Divide, Multiply, Subtract, Bring Down. Just keep repeating this dance routine for each digit in your big number, and you will solve the problem step-by-step before you know it. It turns a marathon into a few easy sprints!

Book overview

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Chapter 7: Lessons 61–70, Investigation 7

  1. Lesson 1

    Lesson 61: Remaining Fraction, Two-Step Equations

  2. Lesson 2

    Lesson 62: Multiplying Three or More Factors, Exponents

  3. Lesson 3

    Lesson 63: Polygons

  4. Lesson 4

    Lesson 64: Division with Two-Digit Answers, Part 1

  5. Lesson 5Current

    Lesson 65: Division with Two-Digit Answers, Part 2

  6. Lesson 6

    Lesson 66: Similar and Congruent Figures

  7. Lesson 7

    Lesson 67: Multiplying by Multiples of 10

  8. Lesson 8

    Lesson 68: Division with Two-Digit Answers and a Remainder

  9. Lesson 9

    Lesson 69: Millimeters

  10. Lesson 10

    Lesson 70: Word Problems About a Fraction of a Group

  11. Lesson 11

    Investigation 7: Collecting Data with Surveys, Activity Class Survey

Lesson overview

Expand to review the lesson summary and core properties.

Expand

Section 1

📘 Division with Two-Digit Answers, Part 2

New Concept

The numbers in a division problem are named the divisor, the dividend, and the quotient.

divisor)dividenddividend÷divisor=quotient\text{divisor}\overline{)\text{dividend}} \quad \text{dividend} \div \text{divisor} = \text{quotient}
dividenddivisor=quotient\frac{\text{dividend}}{\text{divisor}} = \text{quotient}

What’s next

Next, you’ll apply these terms to solve division problems, like finding the average distance on a bike trip, and check your answers.

Section 2

Divisor, dividend, and quotient

divisor)dividend \text{divisor}\overline{)\text{dividend}}
The dividend is the total amount you are dividing. The divisor is the number you are dividing by. The quotient is the answer to the division problem. Understanding these roles is the first step to becoming a division master, helping you set up any problem correctly, whether it is for homework or sharing snacks with friends.

In the problem 81÷9=981 \div 9 = 9, the dividend is 81, the divisor is 9, and the quotient is 9. For 6)426 \overline{)42}, the number 6 is the divisor and 42 is the dividend. In the fraction 5010=5\frac{50}{10} = 5, the number 5 is the quotient.

Think of it like sharing a pizza! The dividend is the whole pizza. The divisor is the number of friends you are sharing it with. The quotient is the number of slices each friend gets. It is a delicious way to remember the parts of division!

Section 3

Long division with two-digit answers

To perform long division, tackle the problem one piece at a time from left to right. First, divide the initial digits of the dividend by the divisor. Write that result above the line, then multiply, subtract, and bring down the next digit from the dividend. Repeat these steps until you have no more numbers to bring down for a final answer.

To solve 5)1755 \overline{)175}: First, divide 17 by 5 to get 3. Write 3 above the 7. Multiply 3×5=153 \times 5 = 15. Subtract 1715=217 - 15 = 2. Next, bring down the 5 to make 22. Divide 25 by 5 to get 5. Write 5 above the 5. Your final answer is 35.

Long division looks scary, but it is just a simple pattern: Divide, Multiply, Subtract, Bring Down. Just keep repeating this dance routine for each digit in your big number, and you will solve the problem step-by-step before you know it. It turns a marathon into a few easy sprints!

Book overview

Jump across lessons in the current chapter without opening the full course modal.

Continue this chapter

Chapter 7: Lessons 61–70, Investigation 7

  1. Lesson 1

    Lesson 61: Remaining Fraction, Two-Step Equations

  2. Lesson 2

    Lesson 62: Multiplying Three or More Factors, Exponents

  3. Lesson 3

    Lesson 63: Polygons

  4. Lesson 4

    Lesson 64: Division with Two-Digit Answers, Part 1

  5. Lesson 5Current

    Lesson 65: Division with Two-Digit Answers, Part 2

  6. Lesson 6

    Lesson 66: Similar and Congruent Figures

  7. Lesson 7

    Lesson 67: Multiplying by Multiples of 10

  8. Lesson 8

    Lesson 68: Division with Two-Digit Answers and a Remainder

  9. Lesson 9

    Lesson 69: Millimeters

  10. Lesson 10

    Lesson 70: Word Problems About a Fraction of a Group

  11. Lesson 11

    Investigation 7: Collecting Data with Surveys, Activity Class Survey