Missing Factors

Here is an identifying the missing factors in multiplication worksheet. Pupils use the one factor and the product to determine the missing factor. They solve 32 problems.

This identifying the missing factors in multiplication instructional activity haspupils use the stolen factors clues to help solve and check the answers. They solve 20 problems.

Because this division word problem has the answer explained on the same page, use it as an all-class warm up. Covering up the bottom half, have scholars determine the missing factor in a multiplication sentence. They use an image to...

In this math worksheet, students learn how to use a multiplication chart to help find missing factors. Students are directed to use the "chart on page 5" (not included here) to solve 45 problems.

Although this set of 16 word problems aren't the most riveting, they give clear practice opportunities for learners to solve missing factor and dividend problems. Each scenario is only a sentence or two, and some don't even involve...

Learners observe one factor and the sum and fill in the blank for the other missing factor. They solve 32 problems.

A set of task cards offer multiplication practice with factors between 0 and 10. Each of the ten task cards are different, and have ten equations for learners to complete. Some are missing factors, others are missing products. Using...

Young mathematicians master their multiplication facts with the help of this fun math game. As they roll a die and move around the included game board, children must identify the missing factor for each multiplication sentence they land...

Once young mathematicians understand how easy it is to multiply and divide by 10, they'll be hooked! They complete four sections of 12 problems each, all involving this skill. First, scholars find the product of various whole numbers...

Explore the relationship between math operations with seven multiplication and division sentences, each of which is missing a number. The answer is missing for some, and factors, divisors, and dividends for others. Once these are...