For integers $a, b > 0$,
Prove $⌈a/b⌉ ≤ (a + (b-1))/b$
RHS $= a/b + (b-1)/b $ where $ (b-1)/b $ is $[0,1)$
If $a/b$ is an integer, inequality holds true as we are adding non-negative term.
If $a/b$ is not an integer, $⌈a/b⌉ < (a/b) + 1$ -- Equation 1
How to demonstrate that switching 1 with some smaller number $(b-1)/b$ leads to the $<$ transforming to $≤$ in equation 1.
Similarly, prove $⌊a/b⌋ ≥ (a - (b-1))/b$
Note $\left\lceil\dfrac{a}{b}\right\rceil=\dfrac{a}{b}+1-\left\{\dfrac{a}{b}\right\}$, where $\{\}$ is the fractional part of the number. So the question reduces to $$1-\left\{\dfrac{a}{b}\right\}\le\dfrac{b-1}{b}\iff \left\{\dfrac{a}{b}\right\}\ge\dfrac{1}{b}$$ This is so obvious. In case you don't know, then