1. Rosa has 204 lollipops. She is going to divide them into bunches of 8. How many bunches will she have? Will any lollipops be left over? Help Rosa think through her solution.
    1. First try: ________ bunches of eight.
    2. You have used 10 ________ or ________ lollipops.
    3. What does the 80 mean?
    4. Second try: ________ bunches of eight.
    5. What does the 44 mean?
    6. Next try: ________ bunches of eight.
    7. How many bunches of 8 lollipops does she have?
    8. How many lollipops are left over?
  2. Five parents made 200 popcorn balls to sell at the school fair. Each parent made the same number. How many popcorn balls did each parent make?
  3. Three stores gave 363 toys for prizes at the school fair. Each store gave the same number of toys. How many did each store give?
  4. The boys and girls decorated the tables with balloons. They used 155 balloons for 9 tables. They planned to put the same number on each table.
    1. Estimate the number of balloons on each table. Is it less than 10? More than 10? More than 12? Less than 20?
    2. How many did they put on each table?
    3. Show or tell how you know your answer is reasonable.
  5. The students decorated the gym with 27 packages of crepe paper. They cut the paper in each package into 12 strips.
    1. How many strips did they have altogether?
    2. They wanted to decorate the four walls of the gym. How many strips could they use on each wall?
  6. Kathy is making surprise packages for the grab bag at the school fair. She has 456 small toys. She wants to put 11 toys in each box. How many boxes of 11 toys will she have? Will any toys be left over?
  7. There are 1100 tickets in one roll and Jerome has 4 rolls of tickets. He needs to make sets of 25 tickets. How many sets can Jerome make?
    1. Estimate the number of sets of 25 tickets.
    2. Find the exact number of sets Jerome can make.