To find the quotient when dividing \(-1011\) by \(-25\), you perform the division as follows:
\[ \frac{-1011}{-25} = \frac{1011}{25} \]
Now, we need to divide \(1011\) by \(25\):
- \(25\) goes into \(101\) four times since \(25 \times 4 = 100\).
- Subtract \(100\) from \(101\) to get a remainder of \(1\), and bring down the next digit \(1\) (from \(1011\)).
- Now you have \(11\). \(25\) goes into \(11\) \(0\) times.
- So, we add \(0\) to the quotient, creating a new dividend of \(111\).
Now we can divide \(111\) by \(25\):
- \(25\) goes into \(111\) four times, since \(25 \times 4 = 100\).
- Subtract \(100\) from \(111\) to get the remainder of \(11\).
The result of the division gives:
\[ \frac{1011}{25} = 40 \quad \text{(whole number part)} \quad \text{with a remainder of} \quad 11 \]
Now we convert the remainder into a fraction:
\[ \frac{11}{25} \]
Thus, the complete quotient is:
\[ 40 \frac{11}{25} \]
Thus, the quotient when dividing \(-1011\) by \(-25\) is 40 with a remainder of \(11/25\).
None of the provided responses exactly match this quotient. However, the closest representation in improper fraction form can be simplified to:
40.44... (or as mixed number 40 and fraction).
If we are looking for the closest among the provided responses, one may consider seeking clarification on any typographical issues or changes in response formats.