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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 3 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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25 questions

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  1. A large area may keep average density moderate
  2. Total population is always equal to density
  3. No people live in such a state
  4. Census is not useful in such a state
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  1. Because census is not based on soil
  2. Because water transport historical settlement and employment also influence it
  3. Because plains never have settlement
  4. Because fertile soil always reduces population
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  1. Population will immediately become more than the whole country
  2. Density will always remain zero
  3. Resource use and settlement growth may remain limited
  4. Transport will have no relation with settlement
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  1. Distribution never changes
  2. Distribution is decided only by mountains
  3. Population lives only in villages
  4. Settlement pattern can change due to migration urbanisation and employment
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  1. Because it can also indicate a concentration of markets, services and employment opportunities
  2. Because high-density areas do not face pressure on housing, transport or resources
  3. Because population density cannot be measured in metropolises
  4. Because high population density means that land and resources in a metropolis are unused
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  1. Because census is not done in deserts
  2. Because water scarcity and harsh climate can limit permanent settlement
  3. Because mining always ends population
  4. Because roads always stop settlement
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  1. Name of the district
  2. Total area
  3. Uneven local concentration of population
  4. Need for census
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  1. When resources and services are not enough in relation to population
  2. When every area has equal opportunities
  3. When water and employment are sufficient
  4. When education health and housing are good
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  1. Because employment industry education and transport also change settlement
  2. Because natural factors never influence
  3. Because distribution has no relation with humans
  4. Because climate exists only in seas
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  1. Equally dense along the whole coast
  2. Dense near the port but limited in unsafe parts
  3. Completely uninhabited everywhere
  4. Dense only inside the sea
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  1. Water demand management and safe supply planning
  2. Only mountain naming plan
  3. Plan to remove all water sources
  4. Plan to stop census
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  1. Colour of sea changing
  2. Less settlement in inaccessible hill villages and more settlement near roadside towns
  3. Equal population in all deserts
  4. Zero population in all plains
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  1. Because density always makes resources infinite
  2. Because same density may show different pressure under different resource conditions
  3. Because resources and population have no relation
  4. Because density tells only language
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  1. Equal density will automatically form in rural areas
  2. Population will move only to forests
  3. Concentration in urban centres and change in rural structure
  4. Area will disappear
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  1. When demand for services exceeds available capacity
  2. When resources are infinite
  3. When no public service is needed
  4. When there is no settlement in the area
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  1. Pressure on farmland and problem of small holdings
  2. Decrease in sea depth
  3. Meaning of density ends
  4. Farmland will become infinite
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  1. Location of jobs and markets affects settlement of people
  2. Population is only river length
  3. Economic activity has no relation with settlement
  4. There are no humans in population distribution
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  1. Reducing risk and planning safe settlement
  2. More unplanned settlement in flood areas
  3. Hiding population data
  4. Stopping water management
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  1. Despite abundant resources, accessibility, climate, or employment structure may limit population growth
  2. Every area with abundant resources must have a high population
  3. A low population proves that no resources are available in that area
  4. A sparsely populated area does not require development or planning
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  1. How many people are in an area and why are they concentrated there
  2. Which colour is most beautiful
  3. How many lines are in a poem
  4. Which map has larger size
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  1. Equally dense on peaks
  2. More concentrated around the valley
  3. Zero in the whole region
  4. Dense only in forest areas
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  1. Internal distribution of the area is being reorganised
  2. Census is impossible
  3. The city has no population
  4. Total population and distribution always move in the same way
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  1. Creating a balanced relation between people and services
  2. Settling all people in one city
  3. Completely ignoring sparse areas
  4. Keeping resources only in dense areas
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  1. Where density is high pressure on land water and waste management may be high
  2. Where people are more there is no environmental effect
  3. Environment is related only to mountains
  4. Population distribution has no relation with resource use
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  1. In the area with fewer water sources
  2. In the area with more water sources
  3. Pressure is always zero in both
  4. Water sources have no effect

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