Resources and Occupation

Q. Which is the capital city of Australia?

1. Canberra
   
2. Perth
3. Sydney
4. Brisbane
   

Q. Why Australia has an uneven distribution of human population?

1. Because Australia was untouched by humans for longer years than other continents.
   
2. Because the staple diet of Australia is fish, so most people live at the seashore.
   
3. Because around 45% of the land is deserted.
   
4. Because, over the past decade, there has been a decrease in human population in Australia.

Q. What are the names of some famous gold mines in Australia?

1. Kalgoorlie
   
2. Carlin
   
3. Grasberg
   
4. Coolgardie

Q.

What is the capital of Brunei? (A) Dili (B) Hanoi (C) Bandar Seri Begawan (D) Jakarta

Q. Which of the following are among the "very highly" populated cities of Australia?

1. Darwin
2. Canberra
3. Brisbane
4. Melbourne

Q.

Ottawa: Canada :: Canberra:?

Q.

Johannesburg is known for mining of which of the following minerals?

Q.

Which Is The Largest Coal Producing State In India?

Q. Why Australia has an uneven distribution of human population?

1. Major rivers flow in south-west region of the country.
   
2. The central and western part of Australia receives very less amount of rainfall.
3. Fish is the staple diet of Australian people, hence everyone wants to live near the shores.
4. Because around 75% of the land is deserted.

Q. Which of the following is the biggest lead mine of the world?

1. Coolgardie
2. Kolar
3. Broken Hill
4. Kalgoorlie

Q. Broken Hills is the biggest coal mine in the world.

1. True
2. False

Q. Which of the following place is famous for Diamonds?

1. Tashkant
2. Madrid
3. Kimberely
4. Ankara

Q. About how much per cent of Australian is involved in seafood export business?

1. 15
2. 20
3. 31
4. 55

Q. What did Malu learn to do from her parents?

Q. Fleecing is the process of _______.

1. shearing sheep
   
2. cooking chicken
   
3. milking cows
   
4. milking goats

Q. Coral reefs are built by and made up of thousands of tiny animals called coral polyps.

1. True
2. False