NOLAN TOMBOULIAN

DIVISIBILITY RULES

Return to Math Lesson Topics
Main Menu
[Contact Me]
I do not support or endorse any 3rd party websites I have included as "Links" on my pages.
I do not receive any financial compensation for linking pages.

These resources were provided in the instructional materials or items I found while searching for information.
  • Welcome
    • Contact Me
    • Weather Info
    • Maps and Geography >
      • MapQuest
      • Google Maps
      • City-Data
      • Great Schools
      • World Atlas
      • CIA Factbook
      • Maps of China
    • NEWS >
      • CNN
      • FOX News
      • NBC
      • Carteret County
      • Charlotte Paper
      • CCTV China TV
      • South China Post
    • Travel and Health >
      • US State Dept >
        • S.T.E.P. Program
      • US Embassy >
        • US China Embassy
      • Visa Applictions
      • World Heath Org.
      • Center for Disease Control
    • NEW BERN INFO >
      • New Bern Government
      • New Bern Library
      • New Bern Live
      • New Bern Now
      • Visit New Bern
      • New Bern Magazine
      • My New Bern Pictures
  • Craven [Home]
    • Nolan Class Info
    • Craven Community College Adult Ed
    • Password Reset
    • NorthStar Login
  • Favorites
    • DeltaMath
    • YouTube
    • Classroom Screen
    • ABCYA
    • Starfall
    • Quia Game
    • Other SItes >
      • 3D Drawing
      • Typing Tutor
      • Vocabulary A-Z
      • EasyCBM
      • IXL
      • Coding
    • Recipes
  • SUBJECTS
    • Math Lessons >
      • Math Lessons by Topic
      • TABE MATH Outlines
      • Math General Information
      • Middle School Math >
        • 6th-Grade-Math
        • 8th Grade Math
    • TABE ELA Outlines
    • Middle School >
      • Spelling
      • Science
      • Activities and Coloring
    • Microsoft >
      • EXCEL Intro
      • PowerPoint Intro
      • Word Intro
  • Resources
    • Teacher Tools >
      • Timers
      • Classroom Screen
      • Quia
      • ScreenPal (Cast-o-Matic)
      • NC-DPI
      • Graphic Organizers
      • Simple K12
      • Teacher Vision
    • College Program Resources
    • Multi-Subject Links
    • GED Resources
    • Homeschool and Teaching
    • Classroom Subjects >
      • Business Game Resources
      • ELA Resources
      • History Resources
      • Math Resources
      • Programming Resources
      • Science / STEM Resources >
        • Tech for Teachers (YouTube)
    • Technology OFFICE Resources >
      • Technology (NorthStar)
    • Mental Health, Addiction, Legal Help
    • Other Links
  • Chess
    • New Bern Chess Club
    • Noble Knight (New Bern Police)
    • USCF
    • USCF Name Search
    • USCF Player Seach
    • NC Chess Association
    • Chess.com
  • China
    • China Summer Camps
    • The Edge
  • Documents
    • Sharing Files
    • Resume & Statements
  • [Contact Me]
    • 988 Crisis Help
    • Email Platforms >
      • AOl.com
      • Gmail
      • Outlook
      • Yahoo
      • Tierra.net
      • Weebly.com
    • By Invitation
Math often requires answers to be Reduced or in Simplest Terms.
It is commonly used with Fractions and Ratios.

The opposite of reduction is to SCALE UP. This is used for Scale Drawings, Proportions and adding and subtracting fractions (Common Denominator)

DIVISIBILITY Rules are also used with Prime Numbers, Least Common Multiples (LCM) or Least Common Denominator (LCD) and Greatest Common Factor (GCF).

If you know the Rules of Divisibility, you can quickly solve problems and determine if an answer will have a remainder.
​ 
You may remember that Numbers may be EVEN: (0, 2, 4, 6, 8) and ODD: (1, 3, 4, 7, 9)

If you know the Factors of a number, you can also reduce or simplify.

Division by:
(0) ZERO is undefined:  You can not divided (Reduce a number by Zero)
(1) ONE: 1 goes into every number, so it is not useful for finding factors
(2) TWO: 2 is an EVEN number and will go into every other Even Number.
                    If the number is ODD, then division by 2 will have a remainder of 1, or as a fraction: 1/2, or Decimal: .5

(3) THREE: Sum of the Digits is divisible by 3. Add up the digits in the number.  If the Sum of the digits is divisible by 3, then the number is divisible by 3.  If you cannot tell, Add up the digits again. Dividing by 3 will have a remainder of 1 or 2.  This is a fraction of 1/3 or 2/3  and as a decimal of .333 and .666.
   Example:  247: 1 + 4 + 7 = 12:    1 + 2 = 3             
                     682: 6 + 8 + 2= 16:  1 + 6 = 7.  The Remainder is '1'  

(4) FOUR: It muse be an EVEN number and the Last 2 Digits must be Divisible by 4.
                   The remainder will be a 1, 2, or 4:  1/4=.25,  2/4 = 1/2 = .5, 3/4 = .75

(5) FIVE: The number ends in 0 or 5. (Remainder will be a 1, 2, 3, or 4): 1/5 =.2, 2/5=.4, 3/5=.6 and 4/5=.8

(6) SIX: The number must be divisible by BOTH 2 and 3.

(7) SEVEN: No good quick rule for Divisibility by 7
​
(8) EIGHT: If the last 3 digits of a number are divisible by '8', then the entire number is divisible.
                    The number must be even.

(9) Nine: Sum of the Digits is divisible by 9. Like the Rule for 3.
              Example:  1395 = 1+3+9+5 = 18;  1+8 =9.  Any number divisible by '9' is also divisible by '3'
                                

(10): TEN: ends in a ZERO The remainder will be 1-9 or as  a decimal, .1, .2, .3



Revised: April 18, 2024
Proudly powered by Weebly
  • Welcome
    • Contact Me
    • Weather Info
    • Maps and Geography >
      • MapQuest
      • Google Maps
      • City-Data
      • Great Schools
      • World Atlas
      • CIA Factbook
      • Maps of China
    • NEWS >
      • CNN
      • FOX News
      • NBC
      • Carteret County
      • Charlotte Paper
      • CCTV China TV
      • South China Post
    • Travel and Health >
      • US State Dept >
        • S.T.E.P. Program
      • US Embassy >
        • US China Embassy
      • Visa Applictions
      • World Heath Org.
      • Center for Disease Control
    • NEW BERN INFO >
      • New Bern Government
      • New Bern Library
      • New Bern Live
      • New Bern Now
      • Visit New Bern
      • New Bern Magazine
      • My New Bern Pictures
  • Craven [Home]
    • Nolan Class Info
    • Craven Community College Adult Ed
    • Password Reset
    • NorthStar Login
  • Favorites
    • DeltaMath
    • YouTube
    • Classroom Screen
    • ABCYA
    • Starfall
    • Quia Game
    • Other SItes >
      • 3D Drawing
      • Typing Tutor
      • Vocabulary A-Z
      • EasyCBM
      • IXL
      • Coding
    • Recipes
  • SUBJECTS
    • Math Lessons >
      • Math Lessons by Topic
      • TABE MATH Outlines
      • Math General Information
      • Middle School Math >
        • 6th-Grade-Math
        • 8th Grade Math
    • TABE ELA Outlines
    • Middle School >
      • Spelling
      • Science
      • Activities and Coloring
    • Microsoft >
      • EXCEL Intro
      • PowerPoint Intro
      • Word Intro
  • Resources
    • Teacher Tools >
      • Timers
      • Classroom Screen
      • Quia
      • ScreenPal (Cast-o-Matic)
      • NC-DPI
      • Graphic Organizers
      • Simple K12
      • Teacher Vision
    • College Program Resources
    • Multi-Subject Links
    • GED Resources
    • Homeschool and Teaching
    • Classroom Subjects >
      • Business Game Resources
      • ELA Resources
      • History Resources
      • Math Resources
      • Programming Resources
      • Science / STEM Resources >
        • Tech for Teachers (YouTube)
    • Technology OFFICE Resources >
      • Technology (NorthStar)
    • Mental Health, Addiction, Legal Help
    • Other Links
  • Chess
    • New Bern Chess Club
    • Noble Knight (New Bern Police)
    • USCF
    • USCF Name Search
    • USCF Player Seach
    • NC Chess Association
    • Chess.com
  • China
    • China Summer Camps
    • The Edge
  • Documents
    • Sharing Files
    • Resume & Statements
  • [Contact Me]
    • 988 Crisis Help
    • Email Platforms >
      • AOl.com
      • Gmail
      • Outlook
      • Yahoo
      • Tierra.net
      • Weebly.com
    • By Invitation