Use this set of printable classroom posters when teaching different division strategies.
Let’s Learn About Different Division Strategies!
Are your students starting to learn about the concept of division? This maths skill is an important foundation for students as it will help them with many other topics and areas in the future. If you are looking for a resource that displays different division strategies, look no further than these printable division posters!
Decorate your classroom with these easy reminders for your mathematicians! The six division strategies included in this poster set are:
- Equal groups
- Partition
- Fact family
- Repeated subtraction
- Long division
- Short division
How to Make the Most of Your Division Strategies Poster Set
- Print the posters and display them in your classroom for students to reference when doing independent work.
- Print the posters, slip them into a clear sleeve, and use them in your guided groups as a reminder.
- Print the posters, slide them into a clear sleeve, and hang them on a ring as a reference tool for a learning centre.
We’ve also developed bonus ways to turn posters into interactive tools to make those lessons stick!
📝 Create a fill-in-the-blank worksheet by removing selections of text.
📂 Place copies in students’ homework folders for reference.
💻 Provide posters as digital resources for virtual students.
🧠 Test students’ memories by showing them the poster, then hiding it and having them tell you what they remember.
✅ Incorporate posters into your lesson wrap-up: students write on a sticky note what they learned from the lesson and place it on the poster.
Before You Download
This resource prints as a PDF. Please use the Download button and choose between the full colour, low colour or black and white version of this resource.
Hi, sorry.. clicked enter and posted before I was finished. Partition - it says 10 ÷ 3 = 13 instead of 10 + 3 = 13.
Hi Elena, thanks so much for bringing this to our attention. These mistakes have been fixed by the team, so thanks for giving us a heads up!
Equal Groups & Partition have the same wording... is this intentional? Perhaps consider a partitioning example such as: 78 / 6 so 6 x 10 = 60 6 x 3 = 18 13
Hi Donna, You are wonderful! Thanks so much for pointing this out and giving us a better alternative. I have made this change to the poster and it is ready to download again. We really appreciate your feedback on this. If there is anything else I can assist you with, please don't hesitate to contact me.