Practice Dividing Fractions in Math

Use these practice problems to test your method after reviewing the concept explanation and worked examples.

Quick Recap

Dividing by a fraction means multiplying by its reciprocal: ab÷cd=ab×dc=adbc. This works because division asks 'how many groups of this size fit?'

Imagine you have 2 cups of flour and each serving of a recipe needs 13 cup. How many servings can you make? You are asking 'how many one-thirds fit into 2?'—that is 2÷13=6 servings. Division by a fraction counts how many pieces of that size fit inside the whole.

Showing a random 20 of 50 problems.

Example 1

easy
Divide 34÷25.

Example 2

medium
Show that ab÷ab=1 whenever a≠0 and b≠0.

Example 3

challenge
Explain, using a number line, why 34÷18=6.

Example 4

easy
Compute 12÷2.

Example 5

hard
Compute 223÷119.

Example 6

medium
Compute 1112÷16.

Example 7

easy
Compute 12÷14.

Example 8

medium
A roll of tape is 154 m long. Each piece needs to be 38 m. How many full pieces?

Example 9

medium
A ribbon is 78 of a metre long. It is cut into pieces that are each 14 of a metre. How many pieces are there?

Example 10

medium
Compute 23÷49.

Example 11

medium
Compute 78÷1416.

Example 12

easy
Compute 67÷27.

Example 13

easy
Compute 58÷14.

Example 14

hard
A construction crew can pour 35 of a concrete pad per hour. How long does it take to pour 910 of a pad?

Example 15

medium
Compute 512÷109.

Example 16

easy
Compute 1÷35.

Example 17

challenge
Simplify 12+1316.

Example 18

hard
A container holds 910 of a litre of juice. Each glass holds 320 of a litre. How many full glasses can be filled?

Example 19

challenge
Why does 'invert and multiply' work for fraction division?

Example 20

medium
A board 78 m long is cut into 18-m pieces. How many pieces?