Using the Divisibility Rules

Use the 20 Questions game to practice math vocabulary and number properties! Project a hundreds chart and hand one out to learners. Ideally, give them counters (beans would work well) to mark off the chart so you can play multiple times....

In this divisibility instructional activity, learners use the rules of divisibility to answer six questions. Students identify which numbers are factors of a certain number.

In this divisibility activity, students solve 7 divisibility "brain teaser" type questions. Houghton Mifflin text is referenced.

What a useful resource! Use this presentation to introduce your learners to the rules of divisibility. This step by step exploration lists the rules for dividing by 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, and 9. Practice questions are included. Excellent!

Three, two, one...liftoff! Elevate math skills to new heights while having a blast. A great resource that combines entertainment and education for children of all ages.

Examine the processes for determining the divisibility of a number. Some divisibility rules are simple, such as divisible by two or five, while others are more complex. The video explains the divisibility rules for numbers from two...

Learning division is a challenge for many young mathematicians, but this presentation on divisibility rules can make it much easier. Seven different rules are clearly explained and modeled with the support of multiple examples. Consider...

Explore the rules of divisibility using this presentation. A narrator lists and describes the necessary rules for finding the factors of a number. Here is a step-by-step explanation that can make this concept come alive.

Number patterns help your kids learn divisibility and estimation rules. This activity aims to strengthen their math fact memorization skills by presenting several rules they are expected to memorize through practice.

What do divisibility and factoring have to do with each other? Well, if a whole number is the divisor and a whole number is the answer then both those numbers are factors of the number being divided. But if the answer is a decimal number...