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Subjects

Geography

Population Size and Distribution

In Class 9 Geography, this topic introduces students to the size of India’s population and the ways it is distributed across regions. Students examine population density, differences between densely and sparsely populated areas, and the physical, economic, and social factors that influence settlement patterns. Using maps, data, and comparisons, they learn to interpret population distribution and understand why people are concentrated in some plains, river valleys, and urban areas while fewer live in mountains, deserts, and other difficult environments. It builds a foundation for studying population change and related geographical issues.

Expert · Level 2 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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  1. Low density always means unlimited resources
  2. If an area is dry even low population can pressure limited water
  3. Low density needs no planning
  4. People never use water in low density areas
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  1. Development of a workers settlement due to a new mine and industry
  2. Expansion of farming on an icy peak
  3. Dense settlement due to water shortage
  4. Complete lack of road in inaccessible forest
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  1. It is only an activity of colouring
  2. It tells only language of population
  3. It explains regional inequality service needs and resource pressure
  4. It tells only depth of sea
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  1. When investment is equal in all areas
  2. When facilities increase in less developed areas
  3. When jobs and services concentrate only in selected cities
  4. When road and water facilities spread everywhere
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  1. Identifying densely populated risk areas and preparing relief plans
  2. Sending relief only to empty areas
  3. Planning after removing map legend
  4. Ignoring population data
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  1. The problem depends on resource capacity planning and service availability
  2. Large population always finishes all resources
  3. Large population has no relation with planning
  4. Large population always creates zero pressure
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  1. When people provide market and labour but also increase pressure on services
  2. When population completely disappears
  3. When there is no service demand
  4. When there is no economic activity in the area
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  1. Resources always stop settlement
  2. Favourable resources can attract settlement but management is necessary
  3. People always move away from water availability
  4. Fertile land has no relation with population
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  1. When the area is fertile but jobs and connectivity are very low
  2. When the area is dry and inaccessible
  3. When both altitude and cold are high
  4. When water availability is very low
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  1. Urbanisation can increase concentration of population in some areas
  2. Urbanisation makes all areas equally settled
  3. Urbanisation has no relation with population
  4. Urbanisation only creates mountains
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  1. Where cultivable land water and market connectivity are available
  2. Where both water and land are unusable
  3. Where transport is completely absent
  4. Where farming is impossible
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  1. Drawing conclusion by studying map census and regional factors together
  2. Drawing conclusion only by guess
  3. Treating one city as the whole country
  4. Ignoring population data
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  1. It tells total number but distribution must be seen for regional spread
  2. It automatically tells density of every area
  3. It tells all social features completely
  4. It is only the name of climate
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  1. It can increase settlement by improving access to markets jobs and services
  2. It immediately ends every settlement
  3. It always makes climate harsh
  4. It stops census
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  1. When population is very dense in some places and very sparse elsewhere
  2. When population is equal everywhere
  3. When the area has no size
  4. When no person lives there
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  1. Density alone does not decide quality of life services resources and planning are also important
  2. If density is high life will always be poor
  3. If density is low life will always be good
  4. Distribution has no relation with life
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  1. In which places do people live in higher or lower numbers, and why?
  2. How many children are born in an area in one year?
  3. What is the total population of a city?
  4. What is the average age of people?
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  1. Smaller area and higher population can produce higher density
  2. Larger area always gives higher density
  3. Density is decided only by population name
  4. Density is never affected by area
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  1. When dense population depends on limited water sources
  2. When there is no population in the area
  3. When water demand is zero
  4. When distribution is not needed
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  1. Studying total population distribution density and regional needs together
  2. Memorising only one number
  3. Not connecting data with planning
  4. Treating census as an informal guess
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  1. Concentration of jobs transport education and health facilities at one place
  2. Equal opportunities everywhere
  3. All areas being uninhabited
  4. Complete absence of water and connectivity
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  1. Dense areas may need more services
  2. Sparse areas may need better connectivity
  3. Same planning without seeing differences is enough for all areas
  4. Disaster preparedness is needed in dense risk areas
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  1. When food demand of dense areas and agricultural supply must be compared
  2. When food colour must be decided
  3. When a river name must be changed
  4. When mountain height must be measured
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  1. Very low population can make road school and health service access costly
  2. Low population needs no service planning
  3. Low population always makes all services cheap
  4. People in low population areas do not use resources
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  1. Large population and uneven spread make development planning a multidimensional challenge
  2. Knowing only total population is enough
  3. All areas in India are equally dense
  4. Distribution has no relation with resources

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