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Subjects

Geography

Population Density

In this Class 9 Geography topic from the chapter Population, students learn how population density measures the number of people living in a unit area, usually per square kilometre. They explore the population-density formula, interpret maps and data, and compare densely and sparsely populated regions. The topic also explains how relief, climate, soil, water availability, transport, industries and employment influence settlement patterns and the distribution of population in India and around the world.

Hard · Level 6 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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25 questions

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  1. Delivering health service to remote population
  2. Reducing crowd everywhere
  3. Increasing density is the only solution
  4. Stopping Census
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  1. There are eight hundred people in the whole area
  2. On average eight hundred people live in one square kilometre
  3. Area is eight hundred square kilometres
  4. Population is eight hundred lakh
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  1. Density may increase due to employment
  2. Density will never change
  3. People will disappear immediately
  4. Area will become zero
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  1. When resources and services are adequate and well-managed
  2. When water and housing are absent
  3. When services are closed
  4. When area is zero
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  1. Two hundred persons per square kilometre
  2. Three hundred persons per square kilometre
  3. Five hundred persons per square kilometre
  4. Six hundred persons per square kilometre
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  1. Employment pressure and out-migration
  2. Immediate job for everyone
  3. Increase in area
  4. Density ending
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  1. Resource-based local concentration
  2. Uniform density in the whole area
  3. Mining has no relation with population
  4. Density has no use
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  1. No, resource management, services and planning improvement are also needed
  2. Yes, everything else is useless
  3. No, density has no people
  4. Yes, area has no meaning
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  1. Average density does not show internal unevenness
  2. Density is always wrong
  3. There are no people in the area
  4. Valley has no importance
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  1. Benefits, risks and safety planning are all necessary
  2. Flood has no relation with settlement
  3. Density removes risk
  4. Counting people is not needed
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  1. Pressure on education facilities
  2. Pressure on river only
  3. No effect on area
  4. Weather change
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  1. Density is high but planning capacity is strong
  2. The area is definitely failed
  3. Measuring density is wrong
  4. Resources are irrelevant
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  1. Settlement and economic activity may gradually increase
  2. Density will always remain low
  3. Connectivity has no effect
  4. Population will immediately become zero
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  1. Three hundred persons per square kilometre
  2. Six hundred persons per square kilometre
  3. Nine hundred persons per square kilometre
  4. Twelve hundred persons per square kilometre
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  1. Understanding town-based local concentration separately
  2. Treating the whole state as uniform
  3. Leaving density
  4. Treating population as zero
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  1. Focus on safe and planned housing
  2. Stop housing planning
  3. Ignore density
  4. Provide services to nobody
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  1. Safety and disaster preparedness despite low population
  2. No preparation because density is low
  3. Disaster has no relation with settlement
  4. Service planning is unnecessary
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  1. Four hundred persons per square kilometre
  2. Two hundred persons per square kilometre
  3. Eight hundred persons per square kilometre
  4. One thousand persons per square kilometre
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  1. Availability of services
  2. Permanent snow
  3. Water scarcity
  4. Difficult slope
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  1. Unplanned dense settlement
  2. Zero density
  3. Infinite area
  4. Population ending
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  1. Density will approximately double
  2. Density will become half
  3. Density will become zero
  4. Density will remain unchanged
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  1. Density will remain approximately same
  2. Density will become four times
  3. Density will become zero
  4. Density will become infinite
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  1. Formula, calculation, area effect, resource pressure and planning importance
  2. Only state name
  3. Only rainfall
  4. Only language
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  1. It explains concentration, pressure and planning needs through the ratio of population and area
  2. It is only another name for total population
  3. It is unrelated to area
  4. It tells only birth rate
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  1. Effective density may increase
  2. Effective density will always decrease
  3. Density will become zero
  4. Area will have no effect

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