Once upon a time, in a land filled with lush green forests and sparkling blue lakes, there was a friendly dinosaur named Dizzy. Dizzy was a curious and intelligent dinosaur who loved to explore the world around him. One sunny afternoon, while Dizzy was taking a walk, he stumbled upon a magical book filled with numbers and math problems.

Intrigued, Dizzy opened the book and saw an interesting problem. It said, "Dizzy, let's learn how to divide! Can you figure out how many groups of 3 can we make from 7?"

Dizzy was determined to solve this problem. He knew dividing meant sharing or splitting things into equal parts. But dividing numbers was still a new concept for him.

As he sat under a tall oak tree, Dizzy thought about how he could solve the problem. Suddenly, he remembered that his friend Dexter, the wise old owl, lived nearby. Dexter was known for his exceptional knowledge and always had a solution to every problem.

With excitement, Dizzy hurried to Dexter's tree hole. Once he reached there, he found Dexter gracefully perched on a branch.

"Dexter, my friend," Dizzy said, "I have a math problem to solve. Can you help me understand how many groups of 3 can we make from 7?"

Dexter smiled kindly at Dizzy's enthusiasm and began to explain, "Ah, dividing is quite interesting, Dizzy! Let me show you a fun way to understand it. Imagine you have 7 yummy apples. If you want to share them equally with your 3 dinosaur friends, what can you do?"

Dizzy thought for a moment and replied, "Oh, I know! I can give each friend two apples, but I'll still have one apple left."

Dexter nodded and said, "Exactly! You were able to divide 7 into three groups of two apples, but there was one apple left over. This leftover apple is called a remainder. So, the answer to your division problem would be 2 with a remainder of 1."

Dizzy was thrilled to have learned this new concept. He thanked Dexter for his guidance and made his way back to his book. With newfound knowledge, Dizzy eagerly solved the math problem in the book.

As he closed the book, Dizzy realized that math could be exciting and fun. From that day forward, Dizzy and Dexter went on many adventures to explore more math problems together.

And so, Dizzy, the friendly dinosaur, became a math enthusiast, discovering the wonders of numbers and solving problems with joy and enthusiasm. And whenever Dizzy encountered a tricky division problem, he would always remember his wise owl friend, Dexter, and how they had found the answer together.

The end.