Long Division Word Problems
$3.25
Are you looking to engage your students with real-life math word problems? This resource is designed to challenge students with long division word problems all about the National Parks.
Description
Included in this resource:
- 2 Page Classwork Handout
- 1 Page Homework Handout
- 2 Page Extension Handout
- Exit Slip
- Task Card Option
- Answer Key
- Full Color and BW Printing Options
It is suggested to complete this activity over two 30-45 minutes math periods. Please note, the task card option includes the same questions at the classwork, homework, & extension handouts.
See what teachers are saying about this resource:
- “Used this in math to connect with an environment/national park PBL that we were working through. Great practice! I had a few kids researching the parks mentioned in their free time because the word problems made them curious about what/where the park was.”
- “This was perfect to help my students focus on really reading the question and giving the answer that the problem asked for! I love the National Parks theme as well. Thank you!”
- “We are doing an entire unit on National Parks and I love being able to carry the unit across many subject areas. This is a fun way to integrate National Parks with math.”
maddie K. –
Met expectations Great value Standards-aligned my students loved using this resource as extra practice with their division skills and trying to interpret what the remainders mean!
Frances P. –
This is a useful resource for practicing long division with remainders. I like that it includes word problems so students can practice applying the skill in different ways.
Amanda Monahan –
This was a good way to get students thinking about the different ways to interpret a remainder in a real-world situation.
Melissa Parks –
Met expectations Great value Standards-aligned This resource was well-designed, easy to use, and a great addition to my classroom! The activities were engaging, helpful, and saved me valuable planning time. I would definitely recommend this resource to other teachers!
Lauren G. –
This was a great resource to use with my students! I was very pleased with it. Thank you so much!
Kara S. –
Met expectations Great value Standards-aligned Good word problems are so hard to find, especially with remainders. Thank you so much for this resource.
Bridget F. –
Met expectations Great value Standards-aligned This was great practice for my students for long division.
Colleen O. –
These were great activities for review the skill. I love the bits of information that kids can learn from.
carolyn C. –
This was a useful resource and my kids enjoyed learning.
Hannah P. –
This was a great resource to use for our division unit!
Amanda H. –
I always like to have things that can be used for quick reviews. Thanks
Colleen H. –
My students loved this resource. It was great to use for small groups to go over long division skills.
Samantha N. –
Great resource! This was perfect for my students to practice their skills.
Emily B. –
We used this resource to practice identifying information in word problems we can use to solve the problem. it was a great, simple resource for this kind of practice.
Tessa Schulte –
This resource was a great challenge for my class and was a great way to access where they were with word problems!
LittleChicksMath –
They loved being able to use their skills to solve real world problems. It was a fun experience for them. Will definitely use this again.
Melissa Martin –
Thanks for a useful resource! Challenging but good practice.
From A Teacher’s Desk –
I Love these resources, Thanks so much for this resource.
Erika R. –
This is a great resource. I will be using this right after this break as a review of the skill.
Kristen F. –
Great way to build up word problem skills! After doing so many together and with partners, students were able to try on their own.
Courtney B. –
Great for homework or independent classwork
Jessica Greene –
Great resource!
Jennifer Emmons –
I LOVE teaching about National Parks and the United States especially since every 4th grader can get into National Parks for free! They have a very heightened sense of curiosity about the parks, so how fun was it that they could incorporate mathematics into their knowledge of National Parks. Amazing resource for 4th grade students.
Katie Thomas –
Great resource for my students.
Educate to Motivate –
Great resource!
Its Heart Work –
I enjoyed using this resource with my students!
Tech Savvy 4th Grade –
Great product
Kellie S. –
The students were excited about this activity.
NewEnglandTeacher –
Super resource. I have used this to supplement our classwork and as sub-work. It was well-received by students and was a great informal assessment tool. Thank you for creating this resource.
Sandra J K. –
I liked using these park themed word problems at the same time as my national park reading passages .
Brynna Simpson –
Used this in math to connect with an environment/national park PBL that we were working through. Great practice! I had a few kids researching the parks mentioned in their free time because the word problems made them curious about what/where the park was
Marie Bryner –
Great material, thanks!
Munchkins Inc –
This was perfect to help my students focus on really reading the question and giving the answer that the problem asked for! I love the National Parks theme as well. Thank you!
Cheers to Fourth –
This was a wonderful resource. It was well put together!
Heather B. –
I am excited to use this after break.
Melissa Spurlock –
Great resource
Hannah B. –
Fun resource! Thank you!
Rachelle P. –
Great resource!
Idaho Teach –
Loved this resource as an end of year review!
Teach With Betsy –
This was perfect to pair with our National Park research unit.
Caroline S. –
awesome!
karen K. –
Thank you
Just Jacob Teaching –
Thanks!
Kirsten Gervais –
Love the relevant story problems!
Education Depot –
I can’t wait for my students to try this. It looks like a lot of fun. Thanks!
Holli W. –
My students love the relevance of the story problems!
Jessica H. –
We are doing an entire unit on National Parks and I love being able to carry the unit across many subject areas. This is a fun way to integrate National Parks with math.