Lesson: Division Rules
1/Charlie runs a dog -walking service. He has 5 leashes. He uses 1 leash for each dog. How many dogs can charlie walk at the same time?
Answer: 5 divide 1= 5
2/Charlie walks the dogs the same distance every day . He walks 7 miles every week. How. Many miles does he walk each day?
Answer: 7divide 1 =7
3/Charlie had 12 dog biscuits. He gave each of the12 dogs the same number of biscuits. How many biscuits did he give each dog? How do you know?
Answer; 12divide 1=12
12 dog biscuits each 12 dogs
Or
12 row of 12
4/ Charlie planned to split his earnings from Friday with his sister if she helped walk the dogs . He did not give any money to his sister. What can you conclude?
Don't understand.
5/Charlie walks 5 dogs. He wants to divide his dog - walking responsibilities evenly among his friends. How many friends must help him walk the dogs?
5divide 1= 5
6/ Charlie receives one new leash per week for each dog he walks. If he starts by walking 5 dogs How many leashes will he have after 3 weeks?
Don't understand
4. Charlie must not have made any money on Friday.
x/2 =
x = 0
5. 3 * 5 = 15
Your answers are right.
Thank you,,but where's answer Q 6?
To solve these division problems, you can use the division operation. The division operation is represented by the symbol "/". When you divide one number by another, you are essentially asking how many times the second number goes into the first number.
Let's go through the questions one by one:
1. To find out how many dogs Charlie can walk at the same time when he has 5 leashes and uses 1 leash for each dog, you can divide the number of leashes (5) by the number of leashes used per dog (1). So, 5 divided by 1 equals 5. Therefore, Charlie can walk 5 dogs at the same time.
2. In this question, Charlie walks 7 miles every week. To find out how many miles he walks each day, you can divide the total distance walked in a week (7 miles) by the number of days in a week (7 days). So, 7 divided by 1 equals 7. Therefore, Charlie walks 7 miles each day.
3. Charlie had 12 dog biscuits and gave each of the 12 dogs the same number of biscuits. To find out how many biscuits he gave to each dog, you can divide the number of biscuits (12) by the number of dogs (12). So, 12 divided by 1 equals 12. Therefore, he gave each dog 12 biscuits. You can also represent this visually by creating 12 rows, each containing 12 biscuits.
4. It seems there might be some missing information or error in the question. Without more context or details, it is difficult to conclude anything.
5. Charlie walks 5 dogs and wants to divide his dog-walking responsibilities evenly among his friends. To find out how many friends must help him walk the dogs, you can divide the number of dogs (5) by the number of dogs each friend can walk (1). So, 5 divided by 1 equals 5. Therefore, Charlie needs 5 friends to help him walk the dogs.
6. If Charlie starts by walking 5 dogs and receives one new leash per week for each dog he walks, to find out how many leashes he will have after 3 weeks, you can multiply the number of dogs (5) by the number of weeks (3). So, 5 multiplied by 3 equals 15. Therefore, Charlie will have 15 leashes after 3 weeks.
Remember, division is the inverse operation of multiplication, so if you understand the concept of multiplication and how to use multiplication tables, you can solve division problems as well.