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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 6 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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25 questions

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  1. Resource-based development can attract people
  2. Population will never change
  3. Resources always repel people
  4. Density will remain impossible to measure
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  1. Its area may also be proportionally larger
  2. Density does not involve area
  3. Total population is always equal
  4. Density is always wrong
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  1. Because jobs, transport and services also influence it
  2. Because natural factors never influence it
  3. Because people do not live anywhere
  4. Because distribution is not studied
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  1. Historical and economic factors also affect settlement
  2. History has no effect
  3. Trade always reduces population
  4. Cities never grow
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  1. High population density
  2. Low population density
  3. High population growth rate
  4. Increase in area
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  1. Five hundred persons per square kilometre
  2. Two thousand persons per square kilometre
  3. Ten lakh persons per square kilometre
  4. Two hundred persons per square kilometre
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  1. Region A
  2. Region B
  3. Both equal
  4. Both zero
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  1. The area may be very small
  2. Density was never measured
  3. No people live there
  4. Total population will always be high
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  1. The area has no resources
  2. There are fewer people per unit area
  3. It may be sparsely populated
  4. It may be a large area
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  1. Some dense areas may remain underserved
  2. Planning will be perfect everywhere
  3. Local distribution is irrelevant
  4. Population data is useless
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  1. Balance between agricultural livelihood and alternative opportunities
  2. Only soil colour
  3. Only forest height
  4. Only river name
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  1. Because services can become pull factors
  2. Because services always push people away
  3. Because education has no relation with settlement
  4. Because health services stop Census
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  1. Plain city with industry and market
  2. River plain with water and fertile soil
  3. Remote, dry or extremely cold area
  4. Metropolitan city with more services
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  1. Employment pressure and migration
  2. Increase in area
  3. Population becoming zero
  4. Density calculation stopping
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  1. Water and resources are affecting settlement
  2. People are equal across the district
  3. Measuring density is wrong
  4. River has no relation with population
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  1. Because size is total number and density is measured by area ratio
  2. Because both tell only language
  3. Because both are outside Census
  4. Because density has no people
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  1. As dense population in a smaller area
  2. Uniform emptiness everywhere
  3. Only as marine area
  4. As an unpopulated area
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  1. Uniform distribution
  2. Uneven distribution
  3. Zero distribution
  4. Marine distribution
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  1. Water management and demand control
  2. Removing rivers
  3. Removing population data
  4. Closing services
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  1. Transport and connectivity
  2. Only sea waves
  3. Only mountain colour
  4. Only book language
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  1. By considering both natural difficulty and economic attraction
  2. By looking only at climate
  3. By looking only at mineral names
  4. No analysis is needed
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  1. Services may be concentrated in wrong places
  2. Every plan will be automatically correct
  3. Population will not matter
  4. Density will always be zero
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  1. No, resource capacity and service availability are also important
  2. Yes, everything else is irrelevant
  3. No, people are not counted in density
  4. Yes, area has no meaning
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  1. How many people there are and which areas they are pressuring
  2. Only direction of clouds
  3. Only colour of vegetation
  4. Only number of animals
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  1. Population should be understood through total number, density and regional spread
  2. Only total number is enough
  3. Density and distribution have no use
  4. Population is always evenly spread

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