EXTRA QUESTIONS GEOGRAPHY CLASS 6

CHAPTER 1 GEOGRAPHY
THE EARTH IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM
EXTRA QUESTIONS
Q1. ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS:--
1.       Who are astronomers?
Ans: Those, who study the celestial bodies and their movement, are called astronomers.
1.       Neil Armstrong was the first man to walk on the moon on 29th July 1969.
2.       Ceres and Pluto are two dwarf planets.
3.       Orbits are elliptical path in which the planet revolves around the sun.
4.       Asteroids are thousands of small bodies that revolve around the sun between orbits of Mars and Jupiter.
2.       Name the twin planet of the earth? Why it is called so?
Ans: Venus is Earth’s twin planet because its shape and size is similar to the Earth.
3.       Difference between the earth and the moon?
Ans: The difference between the earth and the moon is as follows:--
EARTH
MOON
1.        It is a planet.
     It is a satellite.
          2. It has life supporting gases.
     It has no life supporting gases.
          3. It moves round the sun.
     It moves around the sun.
   4.    It has water and air.
     It does not have water and air.


CHAPTER 3 GEOGRAPHY
MOTION OF THE EARTH
EXTRA QUESTIONS
Q1. ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS:--
1.       Define rotation and revolution.
Ans: Rotation: - When the moves on its axis it is called rotation.
The earth takes 24 hours to complete one rotation.
Due to this day and night are formed.
Revolution: - When the earth moves around the sun it is called revolution.
It takes 365days and 6 hours to complete revolution.
Due to this seasons are changed.  
2.       What is axis?
Ans: An imaginary line that makes an angle of 661/2 with its orbital plane.
3.       What would happen if the earth did not rotate?
Ans: If the earth did not rotate the following will happen:--
1.       On the earth day and will not be there.
2.       The portion of the earth facing the sun will experience continuous sunlight and heat.
3.       Other half will experience night and freezing cold.
4.       Name different seasons? Why do they change?
Ans: - summer, winter, autumn, spring.
Seasons change due to revolution around the sun.
5.       How does day and night occur?
Ans: Due to spherical shape of the earth, only half part of the earth receives sunlight from the sun at a time. This part experiences day and the other part that is in dark experience night.
6.       Difference between revolution and rotation?
Ans: The difference between revolution and rotation is as follows:--
SNO.
ROTATION
REVOLUTION
1.        
Earth moves around its axis.
Earth moves round the sun.
2.        
It takes 24 hours.(earth day)
It takes 3651/4days.
3.        
It rotates from west to east.
The earth revolves around the sun in the elliptical path.
4.        
It causes day and night.
It causes seasons.

CHAPTER 5 GEOGRAPHY
MAJOR DOMAIN OF EARTH
EXTRA QUESTIONS
Q1. ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS:--
1.       How is Isthmus different from strait?
Ans: - The difference between isthmus and strait is as follow:-
SNO.
ISTHMUS
STRAIT
1
It is a narrow strip of land that has water on two sides and joined by two lands.
It is a narrow stretch of water that joins two large bodies and it separated by two landmasses.
2.       Which continent is called Island continent and why?
Ans: Australia is called island continent because it is surrounded by water from all the sides.
3.       Write significant feature of Africa as the second largest continent.
Ans: The significant features of Africa as the second largest continent are as follow:-
·         The equator runs almost through the middle of the continent.
·         It is through which the Tropic of Cancer, equator and the Tropic of Capricorn pass.
·         The world largest river Nile flows through it.
·         It is the continent which is surrounded by seas and oceans from all the sides.
4.       What do you mean by global warming? Write the precautions?
               Ans: Increase in the amount of carbon-di-oxide led to the increase in the global temperature             which is called as global warming.
         Precautions of global warming:--
·          We must maintain balance in nature.
·         We must check pollution of water, land and air.
5.       Why some areas experience low pressure whereas some experience high pressure?
Ans: Some areas experience low pressure and some experience high pressure because of the following reasons:-
1.       Temperature decreases when we move up in the higher places.
2.       Air moves from high pressure to low pressure areas.
3.       Moving air is called wind, so some areas experience low pressure whereas some experience high.
6.       Why does atmosphere act as thin blanket of air?
Ans: It is because:-
·         The earth is surrounded by a thin layer of gases called atmosphere.
·         It provides oxygen to breath.
·         It protects us from the harmful effect of the sun rays.
·         It has ozone layer.
·         It maintains the temperature suitable for life on the earth.


  


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