About this tool

Division Practice

Master division with adaptive exercises, step-by-step solutions, and progress tracking for students of all levels.

Division Practice generates timed sets of division questions — basic facts, long division, division with remainders, decimal division and large numbers — and marks each answer as you type it, with a step-by-step worked solution shown when you get one wrong. Five difficulty bands set the divisor range, from beginner (divisors 1-10) up to expert (divisors 12-99), and sets run to 10, 15, 20, 30 or 50 questions. Accuracy, streaks and time per question are saved in the browser so a student can see progress across sessions.

How to use Division Practice

1. 1

   Open Division Practice on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.

2. 2

   Choose a Division Type — Basic Division, Long Division, Division with Remainders, Decimal Division, Large Number Division or Mixed Practice — and a Difficulty Level from Beginner (Divisors 1-10) to Expert (Divisors 12-99).

3. 3

   Set Number of Questions to 10, 15, 20, 30 or 50, press 'Start Practice', then type each answer (remainder questions take the 'quotient R remainder' form) and press Submit, with Hint, Show Steps and Skip beside it.

4. 4

   The results screen gives Accuracy, Correct and Avg Time with a question-by-question review reading 'Your answer: … | Correct: …', and 'Practice Again' starts a fresh set.

Why use Division Practice

• Every wrong answer is worked through

  Missed questions expand into numbered steps — divide, multiply back, subtract, check the remainder — instead of only showing the right number.

• Questions built to be exact

  Basic, long and large problems are generated as divisor x quotient, so they divide cleanly; remainder problems are built with a remainder deliberately smaller than the divisor.

• Progress that survives the session

  Accuracy, streaks, questions solved today and the last 50 sessions are kept in the browser, along with eight unlockable milestones such as a 10-answer streak.

Common use cases

• A Year 5 pupil has a long-division test on Friday and needs twenty questions a night with divisors in the 10-50 range and the working shown for every miss.
• A parent wants their child on remainder questions specifically, where the answer has to be entered as '7 R 3' and the remainder must be smaller than the divisor.
• An adult brushing up before an aptitude test runs mixed 50-question sets and watches whether the average time per question drops below five seconds.

Frequently asked questions