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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.

Medium · Level 2 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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Up to 25 questions from this page. Select your focus, then start.

25 questions

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  1. Only whether the colour is beautiful
  2. Legend and density class
  3. Paper of the map
  4. Taste of the river
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  1. Dividing area by population instead of dividing population by area
  2. Dividing only the urban population by the total area
  3. Adding population and area to obtain the answer
  4. Multiplying total population by area
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  1. The area has only 1000 people in total
  2. On average 1000 people live in each square kilometre
  3. The area is 1000 square kilometres
  4. There are 1000 villages there
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  1. Very high employment
  2. Dense transport
  3. Lack of water and harsh climate
  4. Extremely fertile land
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  1. Estimating the greater need for housing, water and health services in densely populated areas
  2. Building the same number of hospitals in all areas regardless of population density
  3. Assuming that sparsely populated areas need no public services
  4. Determining the colour of an area's soil from its population density
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  1. Low
  2. High
  3. Zero
  4. Negative
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  1. Demand for land for housing and services may increase
  2. Demand for land becomes zero
  3. Land always becomes sea
  4. Density has no relation with land use
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  1. When the area is dry and water sources are limited
  2. When water is abundant everywhere
  3. When density is very high
  4. When the area is surrounded by sea
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  1. Employment transport education and health
  2. Altitude slope climate and snow
  3. Desert ice and rock
  4. Drought marsh and inaccessibility
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  1. Market employment and roads
  2. Harsh climate inaccessible slope and water scarcity
  3. Schools hospitals and offices
  4. Ports trade and service sector
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  1. More people per area
  2. Always better standard of living
  3. More pressure on land
  4. Higher demand for services
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  1. Because low density can also be due to a large area or planned open space
  2. Because low density always means highest poverty
  3. Because low density has no resources
  4. Because low density has no relation with area
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  1. Local density may be high
  2. Density will always be zero
  3. There will be no population
  4. Density will depend only on farming
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  1. Density is number of people per square kilometre
  2. Density helps compare areas
  3. Density relates total people with area
  4. Density tells income of every person
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  1. When unit and area base of both areas are clear
  2. When only total population is heard
  3. When area is hidden
  4. When map legend is not read
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  1. Fertile soil water and easy transport
  2. Complete lack of water
  3. Very high icy slope
  4. Complete ban on settlement
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  1. Metropolises everywhere
  2. Abundance of facilities
  3. Inaccessibility less fertile land and limited water
  4. Level fertile plain
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  1. It means every place has exactly the same number
  2. It gives a normalised per square kilometre number while local differences may exist
  3. It removes total population
  4. It makes area irrelevant
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  1. 15 square kilometres
  2. 30 square kilometres
  3. 45 square kilometres
  4. 150 square kilometres
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  1. 1000
  2. 4000
  3. 10000
  4. 25000
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  1. High density may increase chance of crowding but planning and facilities also matter
  2. High density is always the worst condition without exception
  3. Low density always shows no need for services
  4. Density and crowding are completely unrelated
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  1. Concentration of jobs services education health and housing
  2. Complete water absence and uninhabited condition
  3. Only high mountains
  4. Absence of any economic activity
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  1. Low population but security importance in a border inaccessible area
  2. No importance in a crowded market
  3. No service in a dense city
  4. Zero population in a fertile plain
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  1. Using it to understand population pressure along with resources facilities and regional variation
  2. Treating it as the only cause of every social problem
  3. Treating it as a synonym of total population
  4. Reading it without looking at area
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  1. Because density relates population with area
  2. Because density tells only rainfall
  3. Because total population is always equal to density
  4. Because area has no relation with density

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