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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 4 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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25 questions

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  1. Migration and daily commuting may increase
  2. All villages will become sea
  3. Rural population will lose relation with geography
  4. Economic centres do not affect population
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  1. It is only because people are unwilling to settle there
  2. Inaccessibility, security conditions, climate and employment opportunities may affect population
  3. Difficult physical conditions can make settlement and access to services harder
  4. Both physical and human factors should be examined to understand low population
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  1. When hospitals must be located according to population concentration and distance
  2. When sea waves must be counted
  3. When mountain colour must be changed
  4. When population data must not be used
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  1. Greater concentration can increase competition for limited resources
  2. Greater concentration ends resource demand
  3. Concentration only changes language
  4. Resource competition has no relation with population
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  1. Because permanent settlement can be difficult without livelihood
  2. Because favourable climate always drives people away
  3. Because employment has no relation with population
  4. Because climate is only a map item
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  1. Service gap and backwardness may increase in sparse areas
  2. Sparse areas will automatically become metropolises
  3. All services will spread equally
  4. Population distribution will end
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  1. Because national average can hide local inequality
  2. Because scale is useful only in drawing
  3. Because local study is wrong
  4. Because average always tells the full truth
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  1. When it is a border or resource rich inaccessible area
  2. When there is no land there
  3. When it does not appear on a map
  4. When measuring population is forbidden there
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  1. If population exceeds resource capacity pressure increases
  2. Resource capacity is always infinite
  3. Population size has no relation with resources
  4. Fewer resources always provide more facilities
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  1. Extreme concentration in some centres and continued sparseness in outer areas
  2. Equal facilities in every area
  3. Balanced employment in every area
  4. Equal density in all areas
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  1. Spread of economic activities from farming to services and industry
  2. Farmland becoming sea
  3. Rural population no longer exists
  4. No change in population distribution
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  1. Local concentration of youth and working population may increase
  2. The area will necessarily become empty
  3. All people will move to mountains
  4. Settlement will not be affected
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  1. Memorising only the largest state's name
  2. Understanding density size resources accessibility and migration together
  3. Looking only at map colour
  4. Treating population as fixed
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  1. Because trade and services can concentrate nearby people
  2. Because mountain area disappears
  3. Because market stops population measurement
  4. Because people never come to inaccessible areas
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  1. When needs of densely populated areas are underestimated
  2. When data and maps are used together
  3. When local differences are identified
  4. When services are given according to need
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  1. Job opportunities migration and service availability
  2. Size of the sun
  3. Colour of the sea
  4. Taste of rocks
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  1. By easing movement and increasing access to services and jobs
  2. By immediately making population zero
  3. By ending water sources
  4. By removing all houses
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  1. They need special planning for distance and cost of service delivery
  2. Sparse areas have no people so planning is not needed
  3. Sparse areas are always resource less
  4. Sparseness has no relation with administration
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  1. Unplanned and dense settlement may increase near job centres
  2. Population will always disappear due to industries
  3. Need for housing will end
  4. The area will become completely agricultural
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  1. Comparative study of regional population density map and service availability
  2. Only one city photograph
  3. Only state name
  4. Only weather forecast
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  1. Daily commuting and transport pressure
  2. Infinite expansion of farmland
  3. End of census
  4. Complete disappearance of settlement
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  1. When areas with dense population and limited water sources must be identified
  2. When only mountain height must be measured
  3. When names of people must be changed
  4. When water sources must be removed from maps
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  1. Other factors such as jobs water safety and land use may still be barriers
  2. Road has no relation with population at all
  3. Population always doubles as soon as road is built
  4. The area does not exist
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  1. Out-migration and increased pressure on nearby employment centres
  2. Automatic elimination of local unemployment
  3. Equal distribution of employment opportunities across the region
  4. Reduced movement towards nearby areas
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  1. How many people there are where they live and where their needs are greater guides planning
  2. Population size alone is enough for all planning
  3. Distribution has no relation with plans
  4. Planning is only for empty areas

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