If density is increasing in an area but the number of schools is constant what does it indicate?

Correct answer: Education service pressure per school may increase

Answer: A, education service pressure per school may increase. Population density means the number of people living in a given unit of area, usually one square kilometre. If density rises while the number of schools remains unchanged, more people may have to depend on the same schools. This can produce larger classes, longer travel distances, more competition for admission, or greater pressure on teachers and facilities. A is correct because service capacity has not increased in proportion to possible demand. B is wrong because a growing population does not remove the need for education. C is wrong because population concentration affects planning for schools and other services, although density alone does not prove that every school is overcrowded. D is wrong because higher density may result from population increase, not because the physical area automatically shrank. Memory cue: rising users plus unchanged facilities usually means greater pressure per facility.