
Eighteen problems, multiples of five from 5 to 90, plus two word problems at the bottom. Your student gets full coverage of division facts dividing by 5 in one sitting.
This worksheet walks your student through every multiple of five from 5 to 90, presented as eighteen horizontal division equations with a blank answer line and space to show work. A framed example at the top explains the concept of equal groups before the problems begin, so your third grader can read the instructions independently. Two word problems at the bottom, one about sharing stickers and one about boxing cookies, round out the page and ask students to apply the same division facts in a simple real-world context.
Fitting naturally into a 3rd grade division unit, division facts dividing by 5 works well as a follow-up after introducing the fives multiplication table, since the relationship between the two is worth pointing out. Students practice fact recall, work-showing habits, and basic problem comprehension. The page handles independent practice comfortably, though you may want to sit with your student for the word problems the first time through.


A pencil is the right call here so students can show scratch work and correct answers without a mess. The eighteen equations are straightforward enough for independent practice once your student understands the concept of equal groups. The word problems at the bottom benefit from guided instruction the first time, especially for students still building reading comprehension alongside math fluency.

Standard copy paper in portrait orientation handles this one well. If your student tends to write large, a single copy is enough, but printing two or three copies lets you use the same sheet for timed review across multiple sessions.