Understanding Partition Division

This video tutorial explains partition division using the example of dividing 91 by 7. It illustrates the process by viewing the quotient as sharing $91 among seven friends or forming seven equal groups. The tutorial demonstrates setting up long division, distributing $10 bills, exchanging them for $1 bills, and finally sharing them equally. The result shows that each friend receives $13, concluding the division process.

What is another term for partition division?

• Multiplication

• Subtraction

• Sharing or grouping division

• Addition

How can we interpret the division of $91 by 7?

• As sharing $91 equally among 7 friends

• As multiplying $91 by 7

• As subtracting 7 from $91

• As adding 7 to $91

What is the first step in the long division process?

• Multiply the dividend by the divisor

• Write the quotient directly

• Subtract the divisor from the dividend

• Set up the division in long division form

How many $10 bills does each friend receive initially?

• One $10 bill

• Two $10 bills

• Three $10 bills

• No $10 bills

What do we do with the remaining $10 bills that cannot be equally shared?

• Exchange them for $1 bills

• Keep them aside

• Give them to one friend

• Discard them

How many $1 bills does each friend receive after the exchange?

• Three $1 bills

• Four $1 bills

• Two $1 bills

• One $1 bill

What is the total number of $1 bills distributed among the friends?

• 21 $1 bills

• 28 $1 bills

• 7 $1 bills

• 14 $1 bills

What is the final quotient of 91 divided by 7?

• 14

• 13

• 11

• 12

What does the zero remainder indicate in the division process?

• The division is exact with no remainder

• The division is incomplete

• There are leftover bills

• The divisor is too large

What is the significance of the final result in the context of the problem?

• It represents the amount each friend receives

• It indicates the number of friends

• It is the number of $10 bills

• It shows the total amount of money