Monster-themed math word problems for students.

Sure! Let’s solve each of the 10 monster-themed math problems one by one. These are all division word problems, and we’ll explain each step clearly.

---

Problem 1:

> A Monster Ball has 360 attendees. If each table seats 12 monsters, how many tables need to be prepared?

Solution:
We need to divide the total number of monsters by the number per table.

360 ÷ 12 = 30

✔ Answer: 30 tables

---

Problem 2:

> A group of 450 monsters wants to split into teams for a competition. If each team should have 15 monsters, how many teams will there be?

Solution:
Total monsters ÷ monsters per team = number of teams

450 ÷ 15 = 30

✔ Answer: 30 teams

---

Problem 3:

> The cafeteria made 984 monster cookies. If they want to evenly distribute them among 12 classes, how many cookies will each class receive?

Solution:
Total cookies ÷ number of classes = cookies per class

984 ÷ 12 = 82

✔ Answer: 82 cookies per class

---

Problem 4:

> A monster reads 840 pages of a book in 7 days. How many pages does the monster read per day on average?

Solution:
Total pages ÷ number of days = pages per day

840 ÷ 7 = 120

✔ Answer: 120 pages per day

---

Problem 5:

> In the monster marathon, 675 monsters participated. If each race has 25 runners, how many races were there?

Solution:
Total participants ÷ runners per race = number of races

675 ÷ 25 = 27

✔ Answer: 27 races

---

Problem 6:

> Gorgon, the monster, gathered 576 rocks. He wants to divide them equally among his 8 monster friends. How many rocks will each friend receive?

Solution:
Total rocks ÷ number of friends = rocks per friend

576 ÷ 8 = 72

✔ Answer: 72 rocks per friend

---

Problem 7:

> A monster academy has 520 students. If each class can accommodate 20 students, how many classes are there in the academy?

Solution:
Total students ÷ students per class = number of classes

520 ÷ 20 = 26

✔ Answer: 26 classes

---

Problem 8:

> An army of 4500 monster soldiers needs to be divided into squads of 50 soldiers each. How many squads are there?

Solution:
Total soldiers ÷ soldiers per squad = number of squads

4500 ÷ 50 = 90

✔ Answer: 90 squads

---

Problem 9:

> A monster truck carries 1620 cans of monster food. If each box can hold 30 cans, how many boxes are needed?

Solution:
Total cans ÷ cans per box = number of boxes

1620 ÷ 30 = 54

✔ Answer: 54 boxes

---

Problem 10:

> A monster’s cave has 800 crystals. If each monster gets 40 crystals, how many monsters can receive the crystals?

Solution:
Total crystals ÷ crystals per monster = number of monsters

800 ÷ 40 = 20

✔ Answer: 20 monsters

---

## ✔ Final Answers Summary:

1. 30 tables
2. 30 teams
3. 82 cookies
4. 120 pages/day
5. 27 races
6. 72 rocks
7. 26 classes
8. 90 squads
9. 54 boxes
10. 20 monsters

---

All problems involve dividing a total quantity by a group size to find how many groups (tables, teams, classes, etc.) you can make. This is classic division application in real-world contexts — even if the context is monstrous! 😊

Let me know if you’d like to see these worked out with long division or visual models!