10th Grade Geography Question Bank

Factors that help population growth, such as access to resources and favorable climate.

Factors that hinder population growth, such as lack of resources or harsh climate.

The average number of people living in a specific area, usually measured per square kilometer.

The ratio of males to females in a population, expressed as the number of males per 100 females.

The difference in time between two locations based on their longitude.

The study of the Earth's surface features, including landforms, climate, and vegetation.

The average number of years a person is expected to live in a particular place or time.

The process of people moving from rural areas to urban areas, leading to increased urbanization.

The difference between the value of a country's exports and imports. A positive balance means a country earns more from exports than it spends on imports.

The total value of goods and services produced in a country per person.

The process of collecting and analyzing data about the population of a country.

A type of forest that grows in swampy, waterlogged areas, characterized by trees adapted to these conditions.

A type of forest that has trees with broad leaves that fall off in the autumn, typically found in areas with moderate rainfall and temperatures.

A type of forest found in coastal areas, characterized by trees that can tolerate salty conditions.

A type of forest found in the Himalayas, known for its high altitude and unique plant and animal life.

A type of vegetation characterized by thorny shrubs and bushes, typically found in areas with low rainfall.

The process of preparing for a field visit, which includes selecting the location, planning the visit, and gathering necessary materials.

A type of river that flows towards the north, particularly in Brazil.

The order of states in India based on their population density, from highest to lowest.

The order of states in Brazil based on their population density, from lowest to highest.

The difference between the life expectancies in 1960 and 2016 is 21 years.

The percentage of urbanization in India in 1961 was approximately 18%.

The decade with the highest urbanisation growth in India is the 1980s.

The decade with the lowest urbanisation growth in India is the 1960s.

The data suggests that India's urbanisation has been increasing steadily over the years, indicating rapid growth in cities.

The percentage of population engaged in primary activities is higher in India compared to Brazil.

Brazil has a higher percentage of its population engaged in secondary activities.

Brazil's tertiary sector contributes more to its GDP than India's.

The Amazon Basin is characterized by dense forests, a feature that distinguishes it from other regions.

A ranging rod is a tool used for measuring distances, which is irrelevant for a field visit focused on observation and data collection.

Brazil's economy heavily relies on industries related to extracting natural resources like agriculture, mining, and forestry.

The northernmost part of India is characterized by evergreen forests, which thrive due to abundant rainfall and suitable climate.

Samba is a lively and energetic dance form that has become a symbol of Brazilian culture and identity.

India is the second most populous country in the world, with a massive population exceeding 1.3 billion people.

Near the mouth of the Amazon River, the river's flow slows down, leading to the deposition of sediments and the formation of deltaic regions.

The sparse network of railway lines in Rajasthan suggests limited connectivity and transportation infrastructure in the state compared to other regions.

Chile and Ecuador do not share borders with Brazil in South America.

Both the countries have a democratic form of government, which emphasizes citizen participation and regular elections.

The Himalayas act as a barrier, preventing cold winds from Central Asia from reaching India, thus moderating its climate. The Indian Ocean influences India's monsoon winds, bringing heavy rainfall during the summer months. This creates a distinct wet and dry climate, vital for agriculture and ecosystems.

The Pantanal is a vast, low-lying wetland in Brazil. Its formation is due to the confluence of several rivers, heavy rainfall, and low-lying topography. The slow flow of water and abundant vegetation create conditions conducive to swamp formation.

The Himalayan Mountains act as a water divide, separating river systems like the Indus, Ganges, and Brahmaputra. These rivers flow towards the Indian Ocean. The Vindhyan and Satpura ranges also act as water divides, directing rivers towards the Bay of Bengal and Arabian Sea.

The Amazon rainforest, with its dense vegetation and high rainfall, is home to a vast array of wildlife. The Indian rainforests, though less extensive, also boast biodiversity, with various mammals, birds, and reptiles. Both regions also have unique endemic species, which are found only in that particular place.