Chapter 10
जनसङ्ख्या अध्ययनमा अनुसन्धानमूलक कार्य
NEB Class 11 past exam questions
Past questions and answers
3 questions set from this chapter. Most repeated first.
- CDC/NEB Class 11 Population Studies Model Question 2078 · 1 mark
Write down one feature of project work.
Answer
One feature of project work is that it is learner-centred — the student plans, collects data, and presents findings independently, with the teacher acting only as a guide.
Answer checked by Claude Sonnet · Oct 21, 2026
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- CDC/NEB Class 11 Population Studies Model Question 2078 · 1 mark
Choose a title for a project work and write it's one objectives regarding population studies.
Answer
Title: "Causes and Effects of Migration from Rural to Urban Areas in [Your District]"
Objective: To identify the main causes of rural-to-urban migration in the study area.
Answer checked by Claude Sonnet · Oct 21, 2026
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- CDC/NEB Class 11 Population Studies Model Question 2078 · 5 marks
Briefly explain the steps that you can adopt for writing the project report.
Answer
The main steps that can be adopted for writing a project report in Population Studies are as follows:
1. Selection of the topic Choose a specific, manageable topic related to population (e.g. causes of migration in a locality, effects of population growth on health services). The topic should be clear, relevant and within your capacity to study.
2. Formulation of objectives State clearly what the report intends to find out. Objectives give direction to the whole study and help in deciding what data to collect.
3. Review of related literature Read books, journals, census reports and previous studies on the topic. This helps in understanding what is already known and in framing the study properly.
4. Selection of the study area and population Decide the exact area (ward, village, school, municipality) and the group of people to be studied. This makes the scope of the report limited and practical.
5. Preparation of tools and techniques Prepare the instruments for collecting information, such as questionnaires, interview schedules, observation checklists or observation of records. Pre-testing the tools helps to correct mistakes.
6. Collection of data Collect both primary data (through survey, interview, observation) and secondary data (from census reports, CBS, journals, internet). Data must be collected honestly and systematically.
7. Processing and analysis of data Edit the collected information, classify and tabulate it, and present it in tables, graphs, charts or maps. Simple statistical tools like percentage, average and ratio are used to analyse the data.
8. Interpretation of results Explain what the analysed data mean. Compare the findings with objectives and with earlier studies, and draw out the main trends and causes.
9. Writing the report Write the report in a fixed format: title page, table of contents, introduction (statement of the problem, objectives, methodology), findings and analysis, conclusion and recommendations, and references or annexures.
10. Submission and presentation Get the report checked by the subject teacher, make corrections, and submit it within the given time. Some schools also require an oral presentation or viva of the report.
In short, writing a project report moves from choosing a topic and setting objectives, through collecting and analysing data, to writing, presenting and submitting the final report in a proper format.
Answer checked by Claude Sonnet · Oct 21, 2026
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Questions from CDC/NEB Class 11 Population Studies Model Question 2078 (New Course) (CDC model paper, Sub.Code 2231, new course), NEB Grade XI Population Education/Studies 2076 (2019), Sub.Code 146 'B' (NEB board exam (regular), old course, FM 80. Only questions fitting the current outline were taken.) and NEB Grade XI Population Education/Studies, Sub.Code 146 (year not printed) (NEB board exam paper (official NEB Drive), old course, FM 80, year not printed. Only questions fitting the current outline were taken.). Answers are written for this site; check them against your class notes.
Chapter titles and hours from the official syllabus ↗