GEOGRAPHY LESSON

Who is the author of the poem "Geography Lesson"?

• Robert Frost

• Zulfikar Ghose

• William Wordsworth

• Langston Hughes

In "Geography Lesson," what is the poet's perspective on the view of the city from the jet?

• The city looks chaotic and unplanned

• The city looks well-organized and neat.

• The city looks colorful and vibrant.

• The city looks deserted and abandoned.

What did the poet learn about the cities from a height of ten thousand feet?

• Cities are always chaotic.

• Cities are well-planned and follow natural resources.

• Cities are built without any reason.

• Cities are difficult to understand from above.

According to the poem, what does the poet realize about the geographical features of the Earth from the plane?

• The Earth is mostly covered in water.

• The Earth is flat and featureless.

• The Earth has irregular shapes and forms.

• The Earth is made up of regular patterns and shapes.

What is the primary theme of the poem "Geography Lesson"?

• The natural beauty of the Earth.

• The insignificance of human settlements from a distance.

• The complexity and interconnectedness of human life and geography.

• The isolation of cities from each other.

What lesson does the poet learn from observing the Earth from a height of six miles?

• The futility of human endeavors.

• The smallness of human conflicts.

• The beauty of the Earth’s landscapes

• The importance of geographical features.

What does the poet imply about human habitation when viewed from the plane?

• Human habitation is spread evenly across the Earth.

• Human habitation is clustered around water bodies and resources.

• Human habitation is mostly concentrated in deserts.

• Human habitation is scattered randomly without any pattern.

What does the poet find ironic about the way humans have divided the Earth?

• The divisions are based on arbitrary lines.

• The divisions are well thought out and logical.

• The divisions are necessary for peace.

• The divisions make the Earth look more beautiful.

From a higher altitude, how do the poet’s observations of the land affect his understanding of human conflicts?

• Conflicts seem trivial and unnecessary.

• Conflicts appear justified and unavoidable.

• Conflicts seem to be natural and inherent.

• Conflicts are not visible from such heights.

What does the line 'there seemed an inevitability' mean?

• It is difficult to stop city from expanding

• We cant avoid the way the city had spread

• We can't solve the problems of the city

• We can't increase the land area of the city