Divisibility by 5
Browse 6 Divisibility by 5 worksheets for Grade 4 Math. These Factoring worksheets are designed to give students targeted practice and build confidence in math.
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Whether you're a teacher looking for factoring practice problems, a homeschool parent building a Grade 4 curriculum, or a tutor helping a student catch up, choose an available worksheet that matches what your student is practising.
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What to Do Next
Practice Questions
- Is 35 divisible by 5?
Show answer
(A) Yes
- Is 42 divisible by 5?
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(B) No
- Is 50 divisible by 5?
Show answer
(A) Yes
- Is 25 divisible by 5?
Show answer
(A) Yes
- Is 18 divisible by 5?
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(B) No
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Quick Tip
Teacher Resources
Teaching Notes
Emphasize looking at the ones place.
Vocabulary
Common Mistakes
- Thinking numbers ending in 0 are only divisible by 10
- Confusing divisibility by 5 with other numbers
- Ignoring the ones digit
- Misidentifying multiples
Differentiation
Discussion Questions
- What do numbers divisible by 5 always end with?
- What is the quickest way to check if a number is divisible by 5?
- Why does the divisibility rule for 5 work?
- Can a number be divisible by 5 but not by 10?
- Name some real-world examples of multiples of 5.
Extension Activities
- Find numbers divisible by both 2 and 5.
Parent Tip
Ask your child to sort coins by 5s or 10s.
Learning Path
Skill Cluster
Number Sense and Operations
Estimated Time
5 minutes