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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.

Hard · Level 1 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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25 questions

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  1. Because both total number and regional spread affect planning
  2. Because both measure only rainfall
  3. Because both tell only mountain height
  4. Because both have no relation with humans
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  1. When area is also considered
  2. When area is completely ignored
  3. When a population map is read
  4. When per square kilometre unit is written
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  1. The larger state will always have higher density
  2. The smaller state is likely to have higher density
  3. Both states will always have equal density
  4. Area and population have no relation
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  1. Because water level land transport and historical settlement are also important
  2. Because fertile soil has no relation with settlement
  3. Because plains are always uninhabited
  4. Because agriculture never occurs there
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  1. Only lack of industries
  2. Only distance from cities
  3. Water scarcity harsh climate and limited agriculture
  4. Excessive rainfall and marshy land
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  1. Only by soil fertility
  2. Only by trading ports
  3. Only by excess rainfall
  4. By altitude steep slopes cold and transport difficulty
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  1. Trade transport and employment
  2. Only glaciers
  3. Complete absence of land
  4. Severe cold desert
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  1. Harsh climate reduces settlement and population density may be low
  2. Level land always results in zero population
  3. Water availability makes settlement impossible
  4. People always leave an area when employment opportunities are available
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  1. Very high density in some places and empty elsewhere
  2. Comparative spread of population in almost all areas
  3. All people concentrated in only one city
  4. Zero population in the whole area
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  1. They tell only weather
  2. They tell only history dates
  3. They help decide number and location of facilities
  4. They only change river direction
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  1. Irrigation roads and markets developing in a fertile plain
  2. Lack of transport in an uninhabited snowy area
  3. Water scarcity in a dry desert
  4. Limited farming on a steep mountain slope
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  1. Increase in pressure on resources and services
  2. Immediate end of all problems
  3. Population density always becoming zero
  4. The area becoming uninhabited
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  1. Size tells how many people there are distribution tells where they are settled
  2. Size tells only climate distribution tells only soil
  3. Both are only names of birth rate
  4. Both are measures only of death rate
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  1. Seeing only whether the map colour is beautiful
  2. Comparing colour symbols and locations of dense and sparse areas
  3. Seeing only the shape of the map
  4. Reading after removing only the title
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  1. When industries services and transport facilities increase in the city
  2. When all jobs end in the city
  3. When the city becomes completely uninhabited
  4. When the city has neither water nor roads
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  1. Demand for land for housing, roads and public services may increase
  2. The need for agricultural land ends completely
  3. Land starts being used only for forest conservation
  4. Population density has no effect on land-use patterns
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  1. Rural settlement is often linked with water fertile land and agricultural opportunities
  2. Rural settlement is decided only by cinema halls
  3. Population never lives in rural areas
  4. Rural settlement has no relation with land
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  1. When trade industry and services are highly concentrated there
  2. When there is no economic activity there
  3. When settlement is completely prohibited there
  4. When there is neither water nor connectivity there
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  1. Population distribution will be determined only by physical conditions
  2. Despite low employment, the area will automatically develop very dense settlement
  3. Despite favourable physical conditions, settlement may remain relatively limited
  4. Low employment will have no effect on population distribution
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  1. Calling climate a physical factor
  2. Calling employment a human factor
  3. Calling industry an economic factor
  4. Calling altitude a human factor
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  1. Distribution is decided by only one reason
  2. Population is equal in every state
  3. Physical conditions economic opportunities and history together shape distribution
  4. India has no population distribution
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  1. Increasing demand of many people on limited water and land
  2. The name of a river changing
  3. Mountain height decreasing
  4. Classroom wall colour changing
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  1. When population decreases
  2. When population increases
  3. When area is not measured
  4. When the area is declared uninhabited
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  1. When area is very large and increase is small
  2. When area is very small and population is very high
  3. When all people live in one neighbourhood
  4. When the city is very dense
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  1. Old agricultural and trade centres can attract population for a long time
  2. History has no relation with settlement
  3. Old settlements always become uninhabited
  4. History only changes weather

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