Division With Remainder Worksheet for Class 3 (Free Printable PDF)

A division with remainder worksheet is a free printable PDF that helps Class 3 and Class 4 children practise dividing numbers that do not split evenly. Each problem leaves a remainder, teaching kids that division answers are not always whole numbers. Aligned with the CBSE, ICSE and State Board syllabus, this worksheet is A4 print-ready and free to download with no sign-up.

What is this worksheet?

This is a printable maths worksheet focused on division sums that produce a remainder. Children divide 2-digit and 3-digit numbers by single-digit divisors and write both the quotient and the remainder. It is designed for Indian primary school students following the standard NCERT division sequence, and includes both plain sums and simple word problems using Indian names and settings.

What Kids Practise in This Worksheet

This worksheet gives children plenty of practice in dividing two and three digit numbers by a single digit where a remainder is left over. Each question is set out clearly with enough space to show working.

• Dividing 2-digit numbers by 2, 3, 4 and 5 with remainders
• Dividing 3-digit numbers by single digit divisors
• Writing the quotient and remainder correctly (for example 3 r 2)
• Simple word problems based on equal sharing with leftovers
• Checking answers using multiplication and addition

Why Practising Division With Remainder Helps

Understanding remainders builds real-world maths sense. When children share sweets, arrange chairs in rows, or pack items into boxes, there is often something left over. This worksheet connects classroom division to everyday situations that Indian children see at home and school.

Regular practice also prepares students for long division, fractions and word problems in higher classes. It strengthens their multiplication tables because every remainder check uses them.

How to Use This Worksheet at Home

Print the PDF on A4 paper and give your child a pencil and eraser. Encourage them to show each step rather than doing sums in their head. Start with 10 minutes a day and slowly increase as speed improves.

For younger learners, use objects like buttons or coins first so they can see the remainder physically before writing it down.

Related Worksheets

• Division Without Remainder Worksheet
• Division Facts Worksheet
• Multiplication Tables Worksheet

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a division with remainder worksheet?

A division with remainder worksheet is a free printable PDF where children divide numbers that do not split evenly, leaving a remainder. For example, 17 divided by 5 gives 3 with a remainder of 2. It helps Class 3 and Class 4 students understand that not every division problem gives a whole answer.

How do you teach division with remainders to kids?

Start with equal sharing using real objects like pencils or sweets. Ask the child to share 13 sweets among 4 friends and see that 1 is left over. Then connect this to the written form: 13 divided by 4 equals 3 remainder 1. Practising on a printable worksheet daily builds speed and confidence.

Which class is division with remainder for?

Division with remainder is usually introduced in Class 3 and practised further in Class 4 under the CBSE, ICSE and State Board syllabus. Children should already know their multiplication tables from 2 to 10 before starting.

How is remainder written in division?

The remainder is the number left over after dividing. It is written after the quotient using the letter r or the word remainder. For example, 22 divided by 6 is written as 3 r 4, meaning 3 groups with 4 left over. The remainder is always smaller than the divisor.

Is this division worksheet free to download?

Yes. This division with remainder worksheet is a completely free printable PDF. There is no sign-up, no payment and no watermark. Parents and teachers can download and print it for home or classroom use.

What comes after division with remainder?

Once children are comfortable with remainders, the next step is long division for larger numbers, taught in Class 3 and Class 4. Long division uses the same idea of dividing, multiplying, subtracting and bringing down the next digit.