Free division game for kids

Practice dividing by one number at a time, from ÷1 to ÷12, or mix them all. Every problem divides exactly, so there are no remainders.

Division Duck Pond

Divide by…

10 ducks a round · no sign-up · nothing is saved

This game needs a newer browser (Safari 16 or later, or a current Chrome, Edge or Firefox).

Free to play · no sign-up · no ads · sound starts only after you tap

How to play

  1. Divide by…. Start with an easy one, or choose Mixed 1–12 to practice them all.
  2. Read the problem on the sign. In the easiest problems, dots under the numbers let your child count to the answer.
  3. Tap the duck with the answer. The fishing hook swings in and reels it out of the pond.
  4. Missed one? Try again. The duck slips back into the water with a gentle “So close!”. After two misses the right duck glows.
  5. Finish a round of 10 to earn up to three stars, then play again or move up a level.

What it practices

Division levels, grades and the Common Core standards they support
LevelGradesSkills
÷1, ÷2, ÷5, ÷10Grade 3Sharing into equal groups (3.OA.A.2). Small problems are drawn as equal groups of dots.
÷3, ÷4, ÷6 to ÷9Grade 3Division as an unknown-factor problem: 32 ÷ 8 asks “8 times what is 32?” (3.OA.B.6), so knowing the times tables means knowing division (3.OA.C.7).
÷11 and ÷12Grades 3–4The partners of the 11 and 12 times tables, useful for later work with measurement, time and money.
Mixed 1–12Grades 3–4All divisors shuffled, the facts needed before long division (4.NBT.B.6).

Tips for parents

  • Turn every division into multiplication: 42 ÷ 7 means “7 times what is 42?” If your child knows 6 × 7, they already know the answer.
  • Practice division right after the matching times table: ×4, then ÷4. Fact families make both stick.
  • Use real sharing for the idea: 12 crackers shared between 3 plates is 4 each. The pictures in the game show the same thing as groups of dots.
  • Save remainders and long division for later. Fluent division facts first make long division much easier.

Frequently asked questions

Are there remainders in this game?

No. Every problem divides exactly, so the answer is always a whole number. That is how division facts are introduced in 3rd grade.

Should my child learn multiplication first?

It helps a lot. Division facts are the times tables in reverse, so practicing ×6 and then ÷6 is a great routine. Try the multiplication game too.

What age is the division game for?

Mostly 3rd and 4th graders, ages 8 to 10. Dividing by 2, 5 and 10 can start a little earlier for children who know those times tables.

Can I link to one divisor?

Yes. Add ?table= and a number to the address, for example /games/division/?table=4 opens the game set to divide by 4.

Is the division game free?

Yes. It runs in your browser with no sign-up and no ads, and nothing is saved or sent anywhere.

What is in the Mathing app?

The Mathing app for iPhone and iPad teaches division in 20 levels inside a carnival with five booth games, brings missed facts back until they stick and has a report for grown-ups.

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