This topic focuses on the concept of "Division by Skip Counting." It specifically deals with computing how many times a number (multiple of 7 in this case) can completely fit into another given number, using skip counting to find division quotients. This approach helps develop an understanding of division as repeated subtraction and reinforces counting in multiples, all within the context of practical scenarios like counting stars or pencil crayons. The questions provide various totals to divide by 7, assessing the ability to apply skip counting in division effectively.

Work on practice problems directly here, or download the printable pdf worksheet to practice offline.

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Division by Skip Counting - Partial Skip Count Number Set to Quotient Worksheet

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Division by Skip Counting - Partial Skip Count Number Set to Quotient
1
Skip count by 7. How many constellations would have 28 stars total?
An svg image showing a math problem
a
1
b
0
c
6
d
4
e
2
2
Skip count by 7. How many constellations would have 49 stars total?
An svg image showing a math problem
a
4
b
2
c
5
d
7
e
10
3
Skip count by 7. How many constellations would have 42 stars total?
An svg image showing a math problem
a
8
b
10
c
6
d
3
e
4
4
Skip count by 7. How many boxes would have 35 pencil crayons total?
An svg image showing a math problem
a
9
b
0
c
5
d
1
e
2
5
Skip count by 7. How many constellations would have 63 stars total?
An svg image showing a math problem
a
4
b
12
c
9
d
13
e
6
6
Skip count by 7. How many boxes would have 42 pencil crayons total?
An svg image showing a math problem
a
8
b
3
c
6
d
4
e
9
7
Skip count by 7. How many boxes would have 56 pencil crayons total?
An svg image showing a math problem
a
12
b
8
c
10
d
4
e
3
8
Skip count by 7. How many constellations would have 35 stars total?
An svg image showing a math problem
a
8
b
5
c
9
d
0
e
7