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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 6 · 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. Because farming, water and settlement are easier there
  2. Because permanent snow is always present there
  3. Because no person lives there
  4. Because area is zero there
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  1. Because more people need living space in limited area
  2. Because density tells only crops
  3. Because no people live in high density
  4. Because housing has no relation with population
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  1. On average one thousand people per square kilometre
  2. Only one thousand people in the whole area
  3. Area is one thousand square kilometres
  4. Rainfall is one thousand millimetres
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  1. Internal distribution is uneven
  2. People are evenly spread across the whole area
  3. Density cannot be measured
  4. River has no relation with settlement
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  1. Density helps measure concentration in distribution
  2. Density and distribution are unrelated
  3. Distribution is only birth rate
  4. Density tells only language
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  1. Two hundred persons per square kilometre
  2. Four hundred persons per square kilometre
  3. Six hundred persons per square kilometre
  4. Eight hundred persons per square kilometre
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  1. Planning for urban environment and open spaces
  2. Plan to remove vegetation
  3. Plan to close green spaces
  4. Plan to ignore density
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  1. Area may be very large
  2. Population is zero
  3. Area is not considered in density
  4. People are not counted
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  1. Access to schools may be difficult
  2. Every house will have a school nearby
  3. Need for education will end
  4. Density is unrelated to education
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  1. Movement and traffic pressure can increase
  2. People's needs will end
  3. Area will become infinite
  4. Population will become zero
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  1. Health facilities
  2. Mountains
  3. Sea waves
  4. Soil colour
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  1. The answer can be wrong
  2. The answer will always be correct
  3. Density will necessarily increase
  4. The unit will always be better
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  1. Region A
  2. Region B
  3. Both equal
  4. Neither has people
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  1. Local unevenness
  2. Name of state
  3. Direction of rainfall
  4. Soil colour
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  1. Population density may increase as settlement and in-migration rise
  2. As jobs increase, people will move out of the area, so density will decrease
  3. Tourism and employment have no relation to population density
  4. Population density will always remain unchanged because the area will increase
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  1. It will increase
  2. It will decrease
  3. It will become zero
  4. It will not be measured
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  1. Four hundred persons per square kilometre
  2. Three hundred persons per square kilometre
  3. Six hundred persons per square kilometre
  4. Twelve hundred persons per square kilometre
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  1. To estimate need for services and resources
  2. To know the colour of a river
  3. To measure smell of soil
  4. To reduce distance of the Sun
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  1. No, reasons can be physical, economic or historical too
  2. Yes, it is always bad
  3. Yes, there cannot be resources there
  4. No, density has no meaning
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  1. Health and sanitation-related pressure
  2. Snowfall
  3. Mountain formation
  4. River length
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  1. Connectivity and facilities should be provided despite low density
  2. No facilities because density is low
  3. The area should be excluded from Census
  4. Density should be treated as zero
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  1. Settlement may increase in some remote areas
  2. All areas will become empty
  3. Digital service has no relation with settlement
  4. Density calculation will stop
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  1. Local job opportunities are important along with density
  2. Density always ensures enough jobs
  3. Employment has no relation with population
  4. People are not counted in density
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  1. It explains concentration of people through the ratio of population and area
  2. It tells only the age of population
  3. It tells only rainfall distribution
  4. It is only a measure of literacy
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  1. It shows where demand for resources and services may be higher or lower
  2. It tells only number of rivers
  3. It makes mountains smaller
  4. It controls weather

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