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Subjects

Geography

Population Growth

In Class 9 Geography, within the chapter Population, students study population growth as the change in the number of people over time. The topic explains how birth rates, death rates, and migration influence population size, and helps learners understand why growth patterns vary across places and periods.

Medium · Level 13 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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  1. Because the initial population is large
  2. Because percentage is always wrong
  3. Because absolute growth is never calculated
  4. Because population and percentage are unrelated
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  1. The time period should be the same
  2. Only the weather should be the same
  3. The river direction should be the same
  4. The number of languages should be the same
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  1. Yes, any fall in the growth rate reduces the total population
  2. No, if the growth rate remains positive, the total population may still increase
  3. Yes, a declining growth rate means that the birth rate has become zero
  4. No, because total population is not affected by the growth rate
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  1. Population growth can increase the number of job seekers
  2. Population growth ends the need for jobs
  3. Employment has no relation to population
  4. Population growth always gives everyone a job
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  1. Pressure of unemployment
  2. Resources will become infinite
  3. The population will automatically become zero
  4. The need for housing will end
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  1. Pressure on agricultural land
  2. Decline in sea trade
  3. Glacier expansion
  4. Stopping of river flow
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  1. The number of births may remain high in the future
  2. The population immediately becomes zero
  3. The death rate always increases
  4. Migration becomes impossible
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  1. Growth continuing due to a large young population even after the birth rate falls
  2. The population becoming zero immediately
  3. The death rate always increasing
  4. Migration stopping completely
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  1. Rapid natural increase may occur
  2. Population will always decline
  3. Natural increase will be zero
  4. Actual growth cannot be measured
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  1. It may help reduce birth rate
  2. Death rate will always increase
  3. Population counting will stop
  4. Migration will become impossible
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  1. It can increase family planning awareness
  2. It always increases birth rate
  3. It has no social effect
  4. It turns death rate into area
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  1. Because death rate may decrease
  2. Because births always become zero
  3. Because people are not counted
  4. Because migration stops
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  1. Because in-migration adds people
  2. Because birth rate has no meaning
  3. Because death rate is always zero
  4. Because area decreases
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  1. When in-migration is high and natural increase is low
  2. When births are high and migration is zero
  3. When deaths are high and there is no in-migration
  4. When area increases but people do not
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  1. Population and service demand may increase in cities
  2. Cities always become empty
  3. Urbanisation has no relation to people
  4. Population growth happens only in forests
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  1. Sanitation and environmental pressure will increase
  2. Waste will end automatically
  3. Population will surely decline
  4. Need for services will end
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  1. When water sources are limited
  2. When water sources are abundant
  3. When population is decreasing
  4. When there is no water demand
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  1. When child population and growth are both high
  2. When there are no children
  3. When schools are more than needed
  4. When population is declining
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  1. Growing population increases demand for hospitals and health workers
  2. Population growth is unrelated to health
  3. Growth ends the need for hospitals
  4. Health planning depends only on weather
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  1. Because total population may still be increasing
  2. Because a low rate means zero population
  3. Because services have no relation to population
  4. Because the growth rate is always negative
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  1. A very large initial population
  2. A very small initial population
  3. Zero total population growth
  4. An actual decline in population
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  1. Because the initial population is very small
  2. Because the initial population is very large
  3. Because growth is zero
  4. Because area is the birth rate
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  1. It gives official population figures for different years
  2. It tells only the weather
  3. It changes the direction of rivers
  4. It reduces the height of mountains
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  1. Because a boundary change can alter the basis of comparison
  2. Because boundaries have no relation to population
  3. Because a boundary is always zero
  4. Because growth occurs only through births
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  1. When data for one area cover ten years and data for another area cover five years
  2. When data for both areas cover the same ten-year period
  3. When census data are available for both areas
  4. When the population definition is the same for both areas

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