Dividing polynomialsExact division
Divide each polynomial. Every one divides exactly, so every remainder is 0.
Polynomial long division is the same three moves as the numeric kind: divide the leading term, multiply the whole divisor by it, subtract. These free printable worksheets ask for the quotient and the remainder, and the answer key writes out every round.
Kid stuck on one? You don’t just get the sheet.

The answer key prints on a separate page.
The move students drop is the subtraction. They divide the leading term, write it down, and go to the next term of the dividend without taking the product away — which is invisible until the last line comes out wrong. Every round on these keys ends on the polynomial that is actually left, so the place it went wrong is the place it stops matching.
Every question is a cubic over a linear factor and the remainder gets a box of its own, which may hold 0. That is how a book asks it — it is the Remainder Theorem’s own phrasing — and it means a sheet can mix the exact divisions with the ones that leave something over without the shape of the answer giving away which is which.
One question from this sheet, worked through a step at a time.
(x³ − 8x² + 11x + 20) ÷ (x − 4)