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| Long Division |
| Re: Long Division |
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Jadran Lee
MGMAT STAFF
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I don't have any particular shortcuts for long division...but it sounds like what you really need is a bit of practice. You can print out free division worksheets from various websites, including this one:
http://www.freemathworksheets.net/general-math.php If you generate one of these worksheets, it's a good idea to set it so that the answers are expressed with remainders, since remainders are a concept that shows up frequently on the GMAT. Some people who are rusty with division can benefit from revising their multiplication tables. You might want to make a times table of all the numbers from 1 through 15 or 20. -Jad
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Dan Bernstein
MGMAT STAFF
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Howdy. Complex long division on the GMAT is rare, as it is definitely in your best interest to reduce fractions if possible (as explained in the example provided on page 57 of the Strategy Guide)
However, for a quick review of basic long division, I will list a few links that I found with a simple Google search. http://www.mathsisfun.com/long_division2.html -extremely basic operations of the long division process http://www.mathsisfun.com/long_division3.html#skip -long division with decimal places http://www.aaamath.com/dec56b-divdeci.htm -dividing decimals (with quiz) http://www.aplusmath.com/Worksheets/OnlineDecimalDivision.html -create your own long division quiz Hope this helps |
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| Long Division |
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mrkamal
Guest
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Great, thank you!
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