Free Printable Division Charts (10, 12 and 15)

About these division chart handouts

A division chart is a multiplication chart read in reverse. The divisor runs down the left, the quotient runs across the top, and the cell where they meet is the dividend. To solve 42 ÷ 6, find 6 on the left, move right to 42 and read 7 at the top of that column.

Showing division this way helps students see that every division fact belongs to a fact family. The sheet prints one family at the bottom, 6 × 7 = 42, 7 × 6 = 42, 42 ÷ 6 = 7 and 42 ÷ 7 = 6, as a reminder that students who know the multiplication facts already know the division facts.

The three sizes match common grade-level goals. The 10 version covers divisors and quotients through 10, the 12 version extends to 12 for fourth and fifth grade, and the 15 version supports mental math and long division practice. The shaded diagonal marks the square numbers, where the divisor and quotient are equal.

Because the chart contains only exact quotients, it does not show remainders. Use it for facts first, then move to remainder work with a number line or counters.

How to use them

1. Pick the size that matches your students' facts.
2. Edit the title and add a student name and date.
3. Print and demonstrate one example together, finding the divisor, then the dividend, then the quotient.
4. Have students write a fact family for three cells of their choice.

Classroom tips

• Pair this chart with the matching multiplication chart so students see both views at once.
• Ask students to find every dividend that appears more than once and explain why.
• Use sticky notes to cover quotients and let students recall the missing number.
• Have students circle the dividends that have a quotient of 1 and explain what that means.

Where the facts come from

• OpenStax: Prealgebra 2e: standard definitions used for place value, rounding, order of operations, fractions, area, perimeter and volume

Last reviewed 2026-10-03. Handout Hero designs are original and made for this site. They are general reference material; check your own school, district or tradition where it matters.