Numihana38 ÷ 10 = — enter a decimal.
Answer: ________________
LEARN, PRINT & PRACTISE
Divide one- and two-digit numbers by ten.
Identify ones and tenths after dividing a one- or two-digit whole number by ten.
Numihana · England Year 4
Divide one- and two-digit numbers by ten
Practice sheet
Name: ______________
Date: ______________
Identify ones and tenths after dividing a one- or two-digit whole number by ten.
9 ÷ 10 = — enter a decimal.
Answer: ________________
27 ÷ 10 = — enter a decimal.
Answer: ________________
60 ÷ 10 = — enter a decimal.
Answer: ________________
98 ÷ 10 = — enter a decimal.
Answer: ________________
78 ÷ 10 = — enter a decimal.
Answer: ________________
Numihana · England Year 4
Divide one- and two-digit numbers by ten
Answer key
Name: ______________
Date: ______________
Identify ones and tenths after dividing a one- or two-digit whole number by ten.
38 ÷ 10 = — enter a decimal.
Answer: 3.8
9 ÷ 10 = — enter a decimal.
Answer: 0.9
27 ÷ 10 = — enter a decimal.
Answer: 2.7
60 ÷ 10 = — enter a decimal.
Answer: 6
98 ÷ 10 = — enter a decimal.
Answer: 9.8
78 ÷ 10 = — enter a decimal.
Answer: 7.8
Adjust worksheet
PRINT IN BULK · UP TO 30 WORKSHEETS
Create a worksheet pack
Prepare several days of practice in one go, then print or save a PDF.
Keep the same topic and difficulty, with a different problem set on each worksheet. Questions can repeat for practice.
Handwrite on screen
Use a tablet to write directly on the worksheet and mark it with a red pen.
Pen or finger · saved on this device · no sign-in
The skill behind this activity
Identify ones and tenths after dividing a one- or two-digit whole number by ten.
Department for Education: mathematics programmes of study ↗
Year 4 → Number → Fractions (including decimals) · Selected statutory skill. Pack 2.2.0 · source checked 2026-10-12.
For teachers and parents
Use a place-value chart. Multiplication by ten makes each digit worth ten times as much; division by ten makes it worth one tenth. Extend the same reasoning to a hundred or a thousand.
A common slip
The decimal point marks a fixed boundary; do not merely append or remove zeros without checking place values.
Worked example
77 ÷ 10 = — enter a decimal.
Answer: 7.7
Use a place-value chart. Multiplication by ten makes each digit worth ten times as much; division by ten makes it worth one tenth. Extend the same reasoning to a hundred or a thousand.