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Mathematics
Quarter 1 – Module 2:
Uses divisibility rules for 4,8,12
and 11 to find common factors
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Mathematics
Quarter 1 – Module 2:
Uses divisibility rules for 4,8,12
and 11 to find common factors
This instructional material was collaboratively developed and
reviewed by educators from public and private schools, colleges, and
or/universities. We encourage teachers and other education stakeholders to
email their feedback, comments, and recommendations to the Department of
Education at action@deped.gov.ph.
This module will guide you, dearest teachers, on how to develop the
fundamental competencies of learners for the first quarter period by following the
guidelines below.
1. Before working on this Module, you should have asked learners to have
Record Sheet and separate answer sheet, ball pen or pencil and an envelope if
possible.
2. Guide them to take their time and work on each part carefully.
3. Lead them to study the exercises carefully and don’t allow them to omit or
miss any exercises.
6. Let them answer each activity/exercise before going to the next page.
7. After each activity/exercise, ask them to self-check their answer based on the
answer key.
8. If they had answered all the items correctly, tell them to proceed to the next
page. If otherwise, find out how/why they made a/the mistake/s. Ask their
parent/s, sibling/s or teacher for a help.
2
What I Need to Know
This module was designed and written with you in mind. It is here to help
you master the divisibility rules for 4, 8, 12 and 11. The scope of this module
permits it to be used in many different learning situations. The language used
recognizes the diverse vocabulary level of students. The lessons are arranged to
follow the standard sequence of the course. But the order in which you read them
can be changed to correspond with the textbook you are now using.
The module is about using the divisibility rules of 4, 8, 12 and 11 to find the
common factors:
3
What I Know
Directions: Choose the letter of the best answer on what divisibility rules you
should use. Write the chosen letter on a separate sheet of paper.
1. Alana wants to hang 60 photographs on her bedroom wall. She wants to put
the same number of photographs in each row. What divisibility rules will
Alana apply?
A. Divisibility rules of 4 and 8
B. Divisibility rules of 4 and 12
C. Divisibility rules of 4 and 11
D. Divisibility rules of 8 and 12
2. Annie is arranging the photographs for her high school yearbook. She needs
to put the same number of photographs in each row with no photographs left
over. If Annie has 792 photographs to arrange, what divisibility rules will she
apply?
A. Divisibility rules of 4 and 8
B. Divisibility rules of 4 and 12
C. Divisibility rules of 4 and 11
D. Divisibility rules of 4, 8, 11 and 12
3. There are 396 laps in a relay race. Each member of a relay team runs the
same number of laps. How many members could there be on a team?
A. Divisibility rules of 4
B. Divisibility rules of 4 and 8
C. Divisibility rules of 4, 8, and 12
D. Divisibility rules of 4, 11, and 12
4
4. The students at Tommy's school need to form teams for field day. Each team
must have the same number of students, and every student at the school
must be on a team. If there are 776 students at Tommy's school, how many
teams could the students form?
A. Divisibility rules of 4 and 8
B. Divisibility rules of 4 and 12
C. Divisibility rules of 4, 8, and 12
D. Divisibility rules of 4, 11, and 12
6. Farmer Logan picked 128 sweet potatoes. He needs to divide the sweet
potatoes into bags to sell at the market. Farmer Logan wants to put the same
number of sweet potatoes in each bag with no sweet potatoes left over. How
many sweet potatoes could Farmer Logan put in each bag?
A. Divisibility rules of 4 and 8
B. Divisibility rules of 4 and 12
C. Divisibility rules of 4, 8, and 12
D. Divisibility rules of 4, 11, and 12
8. Austen's little sister is playing with blocks. She wants to put all 88 of her
blocks into stacks with the same number of blocks in each stack. How many
blocks could Austen's sister put in each stack?
5
A. Divisibility rules of 4 and 8
B. Divisibility rules of 4 and 12
C. Divisibility rules of 4, 8, and 11
D. Divisibility rules of 4, 11, and 12
9. Molly has 264 eggplants to plant in rows. She wants to put the same number
of eggplants in each row with no eggplants left over. How many rows of
eggplants could Molly make?
A. Divisibility rules of 4 and 8
B. Divisibility rules of 4 and 12
C. Divisibility rules of 4, 8, and 12
D. Divisibility rules of 4, 11, and 12
10.A day care center has 341 children. Each teacher has the same
number of children. How many children could each teacher at the
center have?
A. Divisibility rules of 4
B. Divisibility rules of 8
C. Divisibility rules of 11
D. Divisibility rules of 12
In this lesson you will learn to use the divisibility rules for 4, 8, 12 and
11 to find the common factors. Are you ready to uncover it? If you want to
investigate it, then this lesson is perfect for you!
What’s In
Do you still remember the divisibility rules for 2,3,5,6,9 and 10?
Now, let’s examine the word problem to find more about divisibility
rules.
UsingTry
Let’s division, it will help you find out how numbers is divisible to a
number. The fixed divisors of 144 are 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 9 and 12.
7
Directions: Use the divisibility rule by writing the fixed divisors on the space
provided.
1. 24 _____________ 6. 56 ____________
2. 40 _____________ 7. 72 ____________
3. 36 _____________ 8. 260 ____________
4. 124 _____________ 9. 344 ____________
5. 82 _____________ 10. 429 ____________
What’s New
Farmer Tammy collected 120 eggs to sell. He will sell the eggs in
baskets. He wants to put the same number of eggs in each basket without
any eggs left over. How many eggs could Farmer Tammy put in each basket?
Dan has 143 rose bushes to plant in rows. He wants to put the same
number of bushes in each row with no bushes left over. How many rows of
bushes could Dan make?
8
What is It
Let’s take a look back on our previous word problem. There are divisibility
guidelines for 4, 8, 12 and 11 so let’s dig into it.
A divisibility rule is a shorthand way of determining whether given is
divisible by a fixed without performing the division, usually by examining
its digits.
The last 2 digits of 120 is 20. The tens digit is 2 (even) and the ones digit
is 0 so it is divisible by 4.
The hundreds digit is 1 (odd) the last 2 digits is 20 (+) add 4 = 24 and it is
divisible by 8.
Moreover, we can check whether our answer is correct. Are you ready to
uncover it? If you want to investigate it, then this lesson is perfect for you!
Add the digits in blocks of two from right to left. The result must be
divisible by 11.
143: 1 + 43 = 44 therefore 44 is divisible by 11.
Subtract the last digit from the rest. The result must be divisible by 11.
143: 14 – 3 = 11 and it is divisible by 11.
9
What’s More
Independent Activity 1
Directions: Use the divisibility rule of 4, 8, 12 and 11 by checking (/) the
appropriate divisibility column.
Check your answer based on the answer sheet. Then, go on with the Activity
assessment 1.
Great! Good luck again.
Don’t forget to stay focused if you want to have better scores
Independent Assessment 1
Directions: Use the divisibility rule of 4, 8, 12 and 11 by checking (/) the
appropriate divisibility column.
Independent Activity 2
10
Directions: Use the divisibility rule of 4, 8, 12 and 11 by checking (/) the
appropriate divisibility column.
Self-check this.
Keep on working, you are doing great.
How are you now?
Let’s proceed to the second assessment.
Independent Assessment 2
Directions: Use the divisibility rule of 4, 8, 12 and 11 by checking (/) the
appropriate divisibility column.
Check your answers with the answer key. You can always go back and find
out where you made an error (if you have).
I salute you for your patience and diligence.
We are almost there.
Independent Activity 3
Directions: Use the divisibility rule of 4, 8, 12 and 11 by coloring yellow the
11
appropriate divisibility target.
96 200
6
153
112
Independent Assessment 3
Directions: Use the divisibility rule of 4, 8, 12 and 11 by coloring yellow the
appropriate divisibility target.
154 480
143 313
Independent Activity 4
Directions: Use the divisibility rule of 4, 8, 12 and 11 by completing the phrase.
12
1. 68 is divisible by _________
2. 60 is divisible by _________
3. 104 is divisible by _________
4. 121 is divisible by _________
5. 132 is divisible by _________
Independent Assessment 4
You are now ready to take the post test, but we need to recall the key
concepts you learned in this lesson. What are they?
13
Directions: On a separate sheet of paper, write the missing words to sum up
what you have learned in this lesson.
This time, my dear, you are ready to apply the skills you learned in this
lesson.
Are you ready? So, on your answer sheet try this. I can’t wait to see the
result of your activity. Enjoy and good luck!
What I Can Do
Directions: With our situation today, there are lot of resellers what would
you like to say to them? Write a short reminder on how they are
going to use the divisibility rules on their small business.
_________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________
14
Assessment
Directions: Choose the letter of the best answer on what divisibility rules you
should use. Write the chosen letter on a separate sheet of paper.
1. Mrs. Rivera has 44 desks in her classroom. She wants to put the same
number of desks in each row with no desks left over. How many rows could
Mrs. Barnett make?
A. Divisibility rules of 4 and 8
B. Divisibility rules of 4 and 12
C. Divisibility rules of 4 and 11
D. Divisibility rules of 8 and 12
2. There are 480 balloons in bags in the party supply warehouse. Each bag
contains the same number of balloons. How many bags of balloons could
there be?
A. Divisibility rules of 4 and 8
B. Divisibility rules of 4 and 12
C. Divisibility rules of 4 and 11
D. Divisibility rules of 4, 8, and 12
3. Johnny made 204 peach desserts. He arranged the desserts on platters, with
the same number of desserts on each platter. How many desserts could
Johnny have put on each platter?
A. Divisibility rules of 4
B. Divisibility rules of 4 and 12
C. Divisibility rules of 4, 8, and 12
D. Divisibility rules of 4, 11, and 12
4. Trevor has 5,024 marbles to put into giant jars. He wants to put the same
number of marbles in each jar with no extra marbles. How many jars could
Trevor use?
A. Divisibility rules of 4 and 8
B. Divisibility rules of 4 and 12
C. Divisibility rules of 4, 8, and 12
15
D. Divisibility rules of 4, 11, and 12
6. Last year, the Good Foods Cereal Company produced 968 boxes of cereal.
The company produced the exact same number of boxes of each type of
cereal. How many different types of cereal could the Good Foods Cereal
Company make?
A. Divisibility rules of 4 and 8
B. Divisibility rules of 4 and 12
C. Divisibility rules of 4, 8, and 12
D. Divisibility rules of 4, 8, and 11
7. A T-shirt factory made 1,176 blue T-shirts for public school teachers of
Lucena City. The factory put all the T-shirts into packages without any T-
shirts left over. How many T-shirts could be in each package?
A. Divisibility rules of 4 and 8
B. Divisibility rules of 4 and 12
C. Divisibility rules of 4, 8, and 12
D. Divisibility rules of 4, 11, and 12
8. Alfie collected 828 eggs to sell. He will sell the eggs in baskets. He wants to
put the same number of eggs in each basket without any eggs left over. How
many eggs could Farmer Ernest put in each basket?
A. Divisibility rules of 4 and 8
B. Divisibility rules of 4 and 12
C. Divisibility rules of 4, 8, and 12
D. Divisibility rules of 4, 11, and 12
16
9. 588 pupils voted in the Supreme Pupil Government election. Each candidate
received the exact same number of votes. How many school council
candidates could there have been?
A. Divisibility rules of 4 and 8
B. Divisibility rules of 4 and 12
C. Divisibility rules of 4, 8, and 12
D. Divisibility rules of 4, 11, and 12
10.Erica has 600 trees to plant. She wants to put the same number of trees in
each row with no extra trees. How many rows could Erica make?
A. Divisibility rules of 4 and 8
B. Divisibility rules of 4 and 12
C. Divisibility rules of 4, 8, and 12
D. Divisibility rules of 4, 11, and 12
Additional Activities
17
4. 324 – 4,12 divisor
5. 456 – 4,8,12 36, 943 – No
two
12, 405 – No
Independent Assessment 2 three 18
112 – 4,8
154 - 11 three Is divisible by 12?
168 – 4,8,12
744 – 4,8,12 four 858 -Yes
341 - 11 add 54 – No
blocks of two 99 – Yes
right to left 155 – No
233 – No
Answer Key
12,405 233
36,943 155
599 99
3576 54
732 858
Is divisible by 12? Is divisible by 11?
405 16,164
360 3072
88 114
192 116
72 82
Is divisible by 8? Is divisible by 4?
19
What I Know Independent Activity 3 Assessment
B With color yellow C
D Divisible by 4
96 D
D
A 156 B
B 112
A A
A Divisible by 8 C
C 200
C 216 D
C 192
C
What’s In Independent Assessment 3 B
With color yellow
B
24 – 2,3,4,6,8,12 Divisible by 11
40 – 2,4,5,10 154 C
36 -2,3,4,6,9,12 143
124 – 2,4 308
82 – 2 Additional Assessment
56 – 2,4,7,8 Divisible by 12 Is divisible by 4?
72 – 2,3,4,6,8,9 480 82 – No
260 – 2,4,5 372
344 – 2,4,8 200 116 – Yes
429 – 3,11 114 – No
Independent Activity 4 3072 – Yes
What’s More 1. 68 - 4
Independent Activity 1 16164 – Yes
2. 60 – 4,12
616 – 4,8,11 3. 104 – 4,8
384 – 4,8,12 4. 121 - 11 Is divisible by 8?
https://www.ixl.com/math/grade-5/divisibility-rules-word-problems
888 – 4,8,12 5. 132 – 4,11,12
108 – 4,12 72- Yes
352 – 4,8,12
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Divisibility_rule
Independent Assessment 4 192 – Yes
432 – 4,8,12
Independent Assessment 1 957 - 11 88 – Yes
495 - 11 512 – 4,8
660 – 4,11,12 360 – Yes
References
144 – 4,8,12
672 – 4,8,12 451 - 11 405 – No
275 - 11
240 – 4,8,12
What I Have Learned Is divisible by 11?
Independent Activity 2 732 – Yes
1. 108 – 4,12 shorthand
2. 216 – 4,8,12 3576 – Yes
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