Division of Large Numbers: Long Division

The video tutorial explains the concept of long division, comparing it to multiplication. It provides a detailed step-by-step guide on how to perform long division, starting with the largest place value and moving to the smallest. The tutorial includes examples, such as dividing 624 by 3 and 397 by 11, and discusses handling remainders and introducing repeating decimals.

What is the main difference between multiplication and division as explained in the video?

• Division is only used for small numbers.

• Multiplication is faster than division.

• Division is the reverse process of multiplication.

• Multiplication uses addition, while division uses subtraction.

In the example of 624 divided by 3, what is the remainder?

• 3

• 2

• 1

• 0

When performing long division, what is the first step after placing the dividend and divisor?

• Multiply the numbers.

• Subtract the numbers.

• Divide the first digit of the dividend by the divisor.

• Add the numbers.

In the example of 397 divided by 11, what is the quotient?

• 38

• 37

• 36

• 35

What happens when you continue the division process to get decimal places?

• The division stops immediately.

• You get a repeating decimal.

• The remainder becomes zero.

• The divisor changes.

What is a repeating decimal?

• A decimal that changes every time.

• A decimal that ends after a few digits.

• A decimal that repeats a pattern indefinitely.

• A decimal that is always zero.

How can you express 397 divided by 11 as a decimal?

• 36.09

• 36.1

• 36.09 with no remainder

• 36.09 with repeating decimals