To determine the missing numbers in the dividend as shown in the division work, let’s analyze the steps. The dividend is 208, and based on common division algorithms, we can fill in the missing values accordingly.
- When we look at the dividend (208) and how division is typically laid out, the first line shows how many times a divisor does into the first portion of the dividend, leading to an initial subtraction.
- The first missing value often relates to how many times the divisor (in this case, some value not clearly annotated but likely derived from the numbers given) fits into the initial portion of the dividend.
- Another number, often smaller, might be the remainder after performing the division once.
Given the context, I will use simple reasoning to fill the first number as we begin to divide:
- The first number that is often missing in the dividend can be determined by looking at the first subtraction. (213 - 208 doesn’t fit here directly.)
- On checking the subtraction and the remaining portions of the numbers given, it appears that 28 could fit into the first blank considering it looks like it completes the circle of calculations.
The second missing number appears to be 14, based on the stepwise division down to others reflected.
Thus, based on this reasoning:
- First missing number (for the first blank): 28
- Second missing number (for the second blank): 14
Please feel free to reach out if you need further clarification or additional assistance!