TABLE OF CONTENTS. Multiplication. Division. Fractions. Decimals. Linear Measurement and Area. Surface Area and Volume. Graphs. Additional Lessons

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TABLE OF CONTENTS Multiplication Division Fractions Decimals Lesson 1 Multiply 3-Digit Numbers.................................... 4 Lesson 2 Divide Mentally............................................ 14 Lesson 3 Estimate Quotients......................................... 24 Lesson 4 1-Digit Divisors............................................ 34 Lesson 5 Zeros in the Quotient...................................... 44 Lesson 6 2-Digit Divisors............................................ 54 Lesson 7 Understand Mixed Numbers................................ 64 Lesson 8 Add and Subtract Like Fractions............................. 74 Lesson 9 Compare Unlike Fractions.................................. 84 Lesson 10 Add and Subtract Unlike Fractions........................... 94 Lesson 11 Add and Subtract Mixed Numbers.......................... 104 Lesson 12 Add and Subtract Decimals................................ 114 Linear Measurement and Area Lesson 13 Area..................................................... 124 Surface Area and Volume Graphs Lesson 14 Surface Area.............................................. 134 Lesson 15 Understand Volume....................................... 144 Lesson 16 Line Graphs.............................................. 154 Additional Lessons Lesson 17 Multiply Whole Numbers by Fractions...................... 166 Lesson 18 Multiply Fractions......................................... 176 Lesson 19 Divide Whole Numbers by Fractions........................ 186 Lesson 20 Multiply and Divide by Powers of Ten....................... 196 Lesson 21 Multiply Decimals......................................... 206 Lesson 22 Divide Decimals by Whole Numbers........................ 216 Lesson 23 Divide by Decimals........................................ 226

Lesson 5 ZEROS IN THE QUOTIENT PART one: Learn About Using Models to Divide by 1 Digit? How can you model division with zero in the quotient? To divide means to separate a whole into equal groups. You can use models to divide by separating base-ten blocks into equal groups. What does it mean when there are no tens blocks in the equal groups? How would you model 323 4 3? Divide 115 4 2. dividend divisor 115 4 2 5 57 R 1 quotient Gr5SBL05art01 Use 3 hundreds, 2 tens, and 3 ones to show 323. Divide the blocks into 3 equal groups. Find how many hundreds, tens, and ones are in each group. remainder Separate the blocks into 3 equal groups. Regroup the 2 tens as 20 ones. Now there are 23 ones. Separate the 23 ones into 3 equal groups. 2 tens 5 20 ones 2 tens 5 20 ones Look at each group. There are 107 in each group, with 2 left over. The quotient is 107, with a remainder of 2. Gr5SBL05art02 There are no tens blocks, so there is a 0 in the Gr5SBL05art02 tens place of the quotient. How is the quotient of 107 different than a quotient of 17? What does the zero in 107 represent? 44 Zeros in the Quotient Number and Operations

Think It Through Fill in the blanks. Solve the problem. Sunni is dividing 613 quarters equally among 3 jars. How many quarters are in each jar? Gr5SBL05art03 What blocks are used to model 613? hundreds, ten, and ones Draw a model to divide the hundreds into equal groups. There are not enough tens to be split among the groups. So, there are tens in each group. Regroup the leftover ten as ones. Gr5SBL05art04 For any division problem, the remainder must be less than the divisor. Otherwise, you could keep dividing among the equal groups. There are ones in all. Draw to divide the ones into equal groups. Solution: There are quarters in each jar, and there is left over. Gr5SBL05art05 Now, use what you know to solve this problem. 1. Use these blocks to help you divide 562 into 4 equal groups. How much is in each group? Draw a model. A 104 R 2 B 140 R 0 C 140 R 2 D 142 R 0 Number and Operations Gr5SBL05art06.eps Zeros in the Quotient 45

PART two: Learn About Writing Zero in the Quotient? When do you write zero in the quotient? When you use models to divide 3-digit numbers, you find how many hundreds, tens, and ones are in the quotient. If there are no tens or ones, use a 0 for that place. How can you find a quotient that has a zero without using models? 843 4 4 211 4 2 5 105 R 1 zero tens Gr5SBL05art08 Divide 843 by 4. Divide 843 into 4 equal groups. Find how many hundreds, tens, and ones are in each group. 843 has 8 hundreds, 4 tens, and 3 ones. Follow these steps to find 4 q 843 using long division. 1. Divide 8 hundreds into 4 equal groups. Write 2 in the quotient. Multiply 2 hundreds 5 by the divisor, 4. Write 800 and subtract. x 2 4 q 843 2800 43 3. Divide 3 ones into 4 equal groups. 2. Divide 4 tens into 4 equal groups. Write 1 in the quotient. Multiply 1 ten by 4. Write 40 and subtract. Since you cannot divide 3 ones into 4 groups, write 0 in the ones place. Multiply 0 by 4 and subtract. The 3 left over is the remainder. 5 5 x 21 4 q 843 2 800 43 2 40 3 x 210 4 q 843 2800 43 240 3 2 0 3 The quotient is 210, with a remainder of 3. Write 843 4 4 5 210 R 3. When should you write a 0 in the quotient of a division problem? Give an example of a division problem that has no zeros in the quotient. 46 Zeros in the Quotient Number and Operations

Think It Through Fill in the blanks. Solve the problem. Carolina is separating 548 cans among 5 recycling bins equally. How many cans are in each bin? Divide into equal groups. 548 has hundreds, tens, and ones. Write the problem. q Divide 5 hundreds into Write in the quotient. equal groups. Divide 4 tens into equal groups. Write in the quotient. Divide 48 ones into equal groups. Write in the quotient. The quotient is, with a remainder of. Write R. q 2 48 2 48 2 3 Not all division problems will have a zero in the quotient. When dividing a 3-digit number, only write a 0 when tens or ones are not great enough to divide into equal groups. Solution: Each bin has cans, and there are left over. Now, use what you know to solve this problem. 2. Bookstore employees choose a total of 325 books to put on display. They divide the books evenly among 8 shelves. How many books are on each shelf? Show your work. There are with books on each shelf, books left over. Number and Operations Zeros in the Quotient 47

PART three: Choose the Right Answer Solve the problem. Then read why each answer choice is correct or not correct. A DVD manufacturer is packing 621 DVDs into 3 large boxes, with the same number of DVDs in each box. How many DVDs will be in each box? A 270, 1 left over C 207, 0 left over B 207, 1 left over D 27, 0 left over Gr5SBL05art09 Check to see if you chose the correct answer. To find the number of DVDs in each box, divide 621 by 3. Divide the 6 hundreds into 3 groups. There are 2 hundreds in each group. There are 2 tens. Since the tens cannot be divided into 3 groups, regroup the tens as 20 ones. Now, there are 21 ones. Divide the 21 ones into 3 groups. There Gr5SBL05art010 are 7 ones in each group. There are 0 ones left over. So, the correct answer is C. Gr5SBL05art011 Why are the other answer choices not correct? A 270, 1 left over B 207, 1 left over D 27, 0 left over There are 0 tens in each group, so write a zero in the tens place of the quotient, not the ones place. The remainder is the number left over, not the number of ones in the dividend. There are 0 tens in each group, not 2. A zero is needed in the tens place of the quotient. 48 Zeros in the Quotient Number and Operations

Solve each problem. Use the hints to avoid mistakes. Regroup as needed if you can t divide evenly into groups. Carefully write each number of the quotient in the correct place value, using 0 when the tens or ones are not great enough to divide into the groups. Check for a remainder and record it. 3. Which place will have to be regrouped, if any, in the following problem? 5. Which division problem is shown by the model of a quotient and remainder? 3 q 692 A hundreds B tens C ones D none 4. Steven modeled 281 using base-ten blocks. He divides Gr5SBL05art12 the blocks into 4 equal groups. What are the quotient and remainder? A 20 R 0 B 70 R 0 C 70 R 1 D 120 R 1 A 2 q 201 Gr5SBL05art13 B 2 q 203 C 203 q 2 D 2 q 101 6. Jonah is helping to set up chairs for the school play. There are 530 chairs, and he places them in rows of 5 chairs each. How many rows will there be? A 16 B 100 R 6 C 106 D 160 Number and Operations Zeros in the Quotient 49

PART Four: Write the Best Answer Study the model. It is a good example of a written answer. Student Model Luther is separating 522 baseballs into 4 equal groups. How many baseballs will be in each group? How many are left over? Use a model and long division to show your work. Model 130 baseballs, with 2 left over Solution: Gr5SBL05art014 Explain how you got your answer. Long Division 130 4 q 522 2 400 122 2 120 2 2 0 2 First, I drew a model of the dividend using base-ten blocks. The divisor is 4, so I separated the blocks into 4 equal groups. I divided the hundreds and regrouped the leftover hundred as 10 tens. Next, I divided the tens. There are only 2 ones, not enough to divide among the 4 groups, so I wrote a 0 in the ones place of the quotient. The remainder is 2. I got the same answer using both ways of dividing. The student shows each step. The student correctly answers the question asked. The student gives important details about how to find the quotient and remainder. The student uses the math words dividend, divisor, regroup, quotient, and remainder. 50 Zeros in the Quotient Number and Operations

Solve the problem. Use what you learned from the model. 7. Marissa has 621 craft sticks to divide evenly among 3 art classes. How many craft sticks should she give to each class? Are there any left over? Use a model and long division to show you work. CHECKLIST Did you... show each step? answer the question asked? give important details? use math words? Solution: Explain how you got your answer. Number and Operations Zeros in the Quotient 51

PART FIVE: Prepare for a Test As you solve division problems, remember to draw pictures to show equal groups. carefully regroup numbers as needed. write a 0 in the quotient when the tens or ones are not great enough to divide into the groups. use multiplication to check your answer. Solve each problem. 8. What division problem is shown by the model of a quotient and remainder? 10. An after-school club has raised $873 to give equally to 3 charities. How much is in each donation? A $221 B $231 C $290 D $291 A 4 q Gr5SBL05art16 113 B 443 q 4 C 3 q 443 D 4 q 443 9. A manufacturer has 843 cases of crackers to load into 4 trucks. How many cases will be in each truck? How many are left over? A 201 cases, 0 left over B 201 cases, 3 left over C 210 cases, 0 left over D 210 cases, 3 left over 11. A warehouse worker is packaging 954 video games into boxes. Each box holds 5 games. How many boxes does he need for all the games? A 191 B 190 C 111 D 110 12. What is the remainder when 623 is divided by 6? A 5 B 4 C 3 D 0 52 Zeros in the Quotient Number and Operations

13. Kevin is separating 587 building blocks equally into 7 bags. How many blocks will be in each bag? How many blocks will be left over? A 83 blocks, 0 left over B 83 blocks, 6 left over C 803 blocks, 6 left over D 830 blocks, 6 left over 14. Tameka works at a craft store. She has to separate 274 coils of yarn equally among 9 shelves. She plans to buy the leftover coils to make a scarf. Write the division problem and divide. How many coils will Tameka buy? 15. Miranda and two of her friends are taking a trip. They will drive a total of 315 miles, and each will drive an equal amount. How many miles will each person drive? Use pictures, words, or numbers to show your work. Solution: Explain how you found your answer. Number and Operations Zeros in the Quotient 53