Desperat need steps for long division

the acronym DMSB, which stands for:

D = Divide

M = Multiply

S = Subtract  

B = Bring down

This sequence of letters can be hard to remember, so think of the acronym in the context of a family:  

Dad, Mother, Sister, Brother.

Write D M S B in the corner of your worksheet to remember the sequence you’re about to use.

How to write it down

First, you have to write down the problem in long division format. A typical division problem looks like this:

Dividend ÷ Divisor = Quotient

To write this down in long division format it looks like this:

Long division

Let’s try a fairly simple example:

65 ÷ 5 = ?

Now, let’s write that problem down in the long division format:

Long division  

We’re ready to start using the acronym: D M S B

Step 1: D for Divide

How many times will 5 go into 65? That’s too hard to work out in your head, so let’s break it down into smaller steps.

The first problem you’ll work out in this equation is how many times can you divide 5 into 6. The answer is 1. So you put 1 on the quotient line.

Long division  

Step 2: M for Multiply

You multiply your answer from step 1 and your divisor: 1 x 5 = 5. You write 5 under the 6.

Long division  

Step 3: S for Subtract

Next you subtract. In this case it will be 6 – 5 = 1.

Long division  

Step 4: B for Bring down

The last step in the sequence is to bring down the next number from the dividend, which in this case is 5. You write the 5 next to the 1, making the number 15.

Long division  

Now you start all over again:

Step 1: D for Divide

How many times can you divide 5 into 15. The answer is 3. So you put 3 on the quotient line.

Long division  

Step 2: M for Multiply

You multiply your answer from step 1 and your divisor: 3 x 5 = 15. Write this underneath the 15.

Long division  

Step 3: S for Subtract

Now we subtract 15 from 15. 15 – 15 = 0.

Long division  

There is no need for step 4. We have finished the problem.

Step-by-step explanation:

2 consecutive integers with the product of 702 are 27 • 26, or since the question doesn’t specify whether it should be positive or negative, it could also be (-27) • (-26)