AI Tutor
Imagine 14 excited friends are ready for a trip to the zoo, but each car only has room for 4 kids.
When we pack 4 kids into each car, 3 cars fill up completely, but 2 kids are still standing on the sidewalk!
Can we just leave those 2 friends behind? Let's see how math helps us solve this problem.

Packing the Leftovers

In division, 14÷4=314 \div 4 = 3 with a remainder of 2, which means 2 kids are left over.
Because every person needs a seat, we must round up the answer by adding 1 more car, giving us 4 cars in total.
Does this same rule work when we are camping outside in the woods?

Camping Under the Stars

Suppose 11 scouts go camping, and each tent can sleep up to 3 campers.
Three tents only protect 9 scouts, which leaves 2 scouts sleeping out in the cold rain.