Remember: Share the tens first, trade any leftover ten down for ten ones, then share the ones. Multiply back to check.
Read and answer
Read the story first.
Fifty-two beadsMia had fifty-two beads for the stall and wanted four bracelets, all the same. Ben sorted the beads into five bags of ten and two loose beads. Four bracelets meant four piles, so he shared the tens first: one bag of ten went to each pile. One bag was left over, and it could not be cut into four. So Pip untied the ribbon and ten beads spilled out. One ten trades down for ten ones, which is the trade in reverse. Now there were twelve loose ones to share, one for each pile, round and round.
1
Each of the four piles gets one bag of ten. How many bags are left over?
noneonetwo
2
One bag of ten is left over and cannot be cut into four. What does Pip do?
Trade it down for ten onesThrow it awayTrade it up for a hundred
3
Ten loose beads and two more make ones to share.
4
Twelve ones are shared by four piles. Each pile gets ones.
5
Which frame shows one pile's share of 52 ÷ 4?
ABC
6
Which sum checks 72 ÷ 3 = 24?
3 + 24 = 273 × 24 = 7272 + 3 = 75
Share big numbers
7
In 68 ÷ 2 no ten is left over. Each pile gets 3 tens and 4 ones.
TrueFalse
8
Eight tens shared by four piles gives two tens each, so 84 ÷ 4 is 12.
TrueFalse
9
In 72 ÷ 3, each pile gets 2 tens from the 7 tens. How many tens are left over?
10
Mia says 65 ÷ 5 = 11. What did she miss?
She left out the ten that was left overNothing, 11 is rightShe should start with the ones
11
Join each sharing to one share.
148 ÷ 4
290 ÷ 5
396 ÷ 6
469 ÷ 3
A12
B16
C18
D23
12
Put the steps in order.
Multiply back to check
Share the tens
Share the ones
Trade a leftover ten down for ten ones
13
Stretch: seventy-two beads are shared by six piles. Each pile gets .
14
Draw one pile's share of 48 ÷ 4 on the empty frame.
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