One-page division games for two players and two colored pencils (some need dice). Each page has two boards, so there is always a rematch. The games go one divisor at a time, from ÷ 2 to ÷ 10, then mixed, so a child learning ÷ 5 only meets ÷ 5. Three are free here. They use the same rules as the multiplication games, so children who know one already know the other.
Color a division fact and its answer on the track. The longest line of one color wins. Pencils only.
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Roll two dice, add them and color a division fact with that answer. Four in a row wins. Needs 2 dice.
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Color one number from each of three boxes to make a division fact with numbers up to 50. Pencils only.
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The 3 free games above, plus 27 more that are only in the pack, from ÷ 2 to ÷ 10.
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Division facts are the times tables backwards: 56 ÷ 8 asks what times 8 makes 56. A child who knows the times table can work out the division fact, and games give the hundreds of repeats it takes to know them by heart.
Longest Line is a pencil game: color a fact and a square with its answer, and the longest line of touching squares wins. Four in a Row uses two dice: the total is the answer to find. Make a Fact asks for one number from each of three boxes that makes a fact, like 21 ÷ 3 = 7. The races and Lucky Row use one die.
Teachers usually take division one divisor at a time, so the Longest Line and Four in a Row games come for every divisor from ÷ 2 to ÷ 10, then mixed. The races take two divisors at a time.
For practice on paper, see the division worksheets and division word problems. For the facts behind them, see the multiplication chart.
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