This math topic focuses on practicing division skills by using skip counting. Specifically, it involves calculating the number of motorbikes or bikes needed to reach a specified total number of wheels by skip counting by 2. The questions ask learners to determine how many vehicles would correspond to various total amounts of wheels, such as 10, 16, 6, 4, 14, and 12 wheels. Each problem is accompanied by a set of multiple-choice answers, enhancing skills in division and skip counting within real-world contexts.

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

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Division by Skip Counting - Full Picture Set to Quotient Worksheet

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Division by Skip Counting - Full Picture Set to Quotient
1
Skip count by 2. How many motorbikes would have 10 wheels total?
An svg image showing a math problem
a
0
b
9
c
5
d
2
e
7
2
Skip count by 2. How many bikes would have 16 wheels total?
An svg image showing a math problem
a
3
b
5
c
8
d
11
e
10
3
Skip count by 2. How many motorbikes would have 6 wheels total?
An svg image showing a math problem
a
7
b
3
c
6
d
0
e
5
4
Skip count by 2. How many motorbikes would have 4 wheels total?
An svg image showing a math problem
a
5
b
2
c
6
d
0
5
Skip count by 2. How many motorbikes would have 14 wheels total?
An svg image showing a math problem
a
7
b
4
c
11
d
3
e
5
6
Skip count by 2. How many bikes would have 14 wheels total?
An svg image showing a math problem
a
7
b
5
c
11
d
4
e
10
7
Skip count by 2. How many motorbikes would have 12 wheels total?
An svg image showing a math problem
a
4
b
6
c
8
d
2
e
10
8
Skip count by 2. How many bikes would have 4 wheels total?
An svg image showing a math problem
a
0
b
4
c
5
d
2