NCERT Solutions for Class 5th Maths Chapter 9 Coconut Farm

Updated on 2026-09-19

About this chapter

Division is sharing into equal groups. Look at 35 coconuts set out in 5 rows of 7. Split them into 7 groups and each group has 5. Split them into 5 groups and each group has 7. So one multiplication fact, 5 × 7 = 35, gives two division facts: 35 ÷ 7 = 5 and 35 ÷ 5 = 7. The three names. In 35 ÷ 5 = 7, the number being shared (35) is the dividend , written N. The number of groups (5) is the divisor , written D. The answer (7) is the quotient , written Q. The book's rule is N = D × Q . You can always check a division by multiplying back. Zeros make division easy. If you know 15 × 6 = 90, then you also know 150 × 6 = 900, so 900 ÷ 6 = 150 and 900 ÷ 150 = 6. Dividing 4000 by 10 just moves every digit one place to the right: 4000 ÷ 10 = 400. That is why 40 ÷ 10 = 4, 400 ÷ 10 = 40 and 4000 ÷ 10 =

  • Arrays of coconuts, and the rule N = D × Q
  • The blue boxes and the two place value charts
  • Word problems, the 1-to-8 puzzle, and fill in the blanks
  • Splitting the number, and repeated halving
  • Fill the boxes: split the dividend, or halve again and again
  • Solve using the strategies used in the previous question
  • Solve the following word problems
  • Oil, coir and tender coconuts from Susie and Sunitha's farm
  • Find the missing numbers, and the 3-digit number riddle
  • Munshi Lal's record book, and what a bill records
  1. Arrays of coconuts, and the rule N = D × Q — Division Facts Page 119
  2. Fill the circles so that the number in the square is the product or the quotient — Let Us Play Page 120
  3. Solve the multiplication problem, then write two division statements — Let Us Do Page 120
  4. Solve these division problems, notice the patterns and discuss in class — Let Us Do (Question 2) Page 121
  5. The blue boxes and the two place value charts — Patterns in Division and Place Value Page 121
  6. Word problems, the 1-to-8 puzzle, and fill in the blanks — Let Us Do Page 122
  7. Splitting the number, and repeated halving — Mental Strategies for Division Page 123
  8. Fill the boxes: split the dividend, or halve again and again — Try It! Page 123
  9. Solve using the strategies used in the previous question — Let Us Solve Page 124
  10. Susie's and Sunitha's ways of dividing, and packing coconuts into bags — Susie's Farm in Kerala Page 124–125
  11. Filling the partial-quotient ladders, and the rule N = D × Q + R — Let Us Learn to Divide Page 125
  12. Solve the following word problems — Let Us Solve Page 126
  13. Oil, coir and tender coconuts from Susie and Sunitha's farm — Kalpavruksha Coconut Oil Page 126–127
  14. Sunitha's mother shares the candies; dividing Hundreds, Tens and Ones in turn — Division Using Place Value Page 128–129
  15. Each division done twice: with partial quotients and with place value — Let Us Divide Page 130–131
  16. Find the missing numbers, and the 3-digit number riddle — Let Us Do Page 131
  17. Shows, ice cream, biscuits, remainders, relations, the cycle rally and the carpenter — Let Us Solve Page 132–133
  18. Munshi Lal's record book, and what a bill records — Vegetable Market Page 134
  19. Divide, identify the remainder, and check N = D × Q + R — Let Us Solve Page 134
  20. True or false, completing statements, and always / sometimes / never true — Mathematical Statements Page 135
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