In which situation will population change directly affect food planning?
More population creates more food demand. Exam tip: connect population processes with food supply planning.
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SubjectsGeography
जनसंख्या परिवर्तन की प्रक्रियाएँ
In this Class 9 Geography topic from the chapter Population, students learn how a population changes over time through the three basic processes of births, deaths and migration. They explore natural increase, birth and death rates, and how migration affects the size, distribution and composition of population. The topic also helps students connect these processes with factors such as health, living conditions, employment and social change, building a clearer understanding of population trends in India and beyond.
TOPIC PRACTICE
Up to 20 questions from this page. Select your focus, then start.
More population creates more food demand. Exam tip: connect population processes with food supply planning.
View question detailsPopulation processes can affect labour force and job demand. Exam tip: connect economic effect with labour.
View question detailsPopulation increase raises demand for resource use and waste management. Exam tip: write resource pressure.
View question detailsNet migration is zero when in migration and out migration are equal. Exam tip: keep migration balance separate from natural balance.
View question detailsNatural increase means the difference between births and deaths. If births and deaths are equal, natural increase is zero, but population can still change through migration. Total population depends on both natural change and migration balance. When more people enter a place than leave it, the place gains population even though births do not exceed deaths.
Here, in-migration is greater than out-migration, so net migration is positive. Adding this positive migration to zero natural increase gives a total population increase. Therefore option A is correct. Option B would reduce population, while option C would leave it unchanged and option D would make natural increase negative.
Positive natural increase can raise population despite zero net migration. Exam tip: add both components separately.
View question detailsIn internal migration, a person changes residence within the same country, for example, moving from Bihar to Maharashtra. In international migration, a person crosses a national border to move from one country to another, for example, from India to Canada. Option D may seem close because state or district boundaries can be crossed, but such movement remains internal when it occurs within one country. Exam tip: movement across a national border indicates international migration.
View question detailsNatural increase is zero and net migration is 350 so total growth is 350. Exam tip: calculate both components separately.
View question detailsNatural increase is 400 and net migration is negative 400 so total change is zero. Exam tip: identify balanced processes.
View question detailsGrowth is rapid when adding processes are strong and reducing processes are weak. Exam tip: see combined effects.
View question detailsPopulation declines when reducing processes are strong and adding processes are weak. Exam tip: compare adding and reducing processes.
View question detailsLocal age structure resources and service capacity can differ. Exam tip: do context based analysis.
View question detailsNatural increase is 1800 and net migration is negative 1400 so total growth is 400. Exam tip: separate natural and migration components.
View question detailsSchool planning depends on number of children not only total population. Exam tip: always check age group.
View question detailsHealth needs change with age structure and population processes. Exam tip: keep a multi factor view.
View question detailsInternal migration changes distribution within country not national total. Exam tip: avoid scale error.
View question detailsMature analysis connects natural and spatial processes with context. Exam tip: give evidence based multi factor answer.
View question detailsHigh out migration can exceed positive natural increase. Exam tip: include migration to find actual change.
View question detailsHigh in migration can offset natural decrease and create total growth. Exam tip: calculate natural change and total change separately.
View question detailsEqual arrivals and departures make net migration zero but movement remains high. Exam tip: distinguish net and gross migration.
View question detailsQUIZ COMPLETE