(a) Draw an outline map of West Africa. On it locate and name:
(i) one area of dense population;
(ii) one area of sparse population;
(iii) an important town in each area;
(iv) the River Niger

(b) Explain four factors that have led to the high density of population in the area shown on your map

(c) Highlight two problems of sparse population density 
 

(a) Draw a sketch map of Africa. On the map, mark and name;
(i) Rivers Nile and Limpopo;
(ii) Lakes Victoria and Chad;
(iii) Namib and Kalahari deserts

(b) Outline four uses of rivers and lakes in Africa.

(c) Highlight four factors that limit the use of rivers in Africa. 
 

(a) Draw a sketch map of Africa. On the map, mark and name:
(i) the Rivers Niger and Nile;
(ii) two areas of irrigation agriculture along each river.

(b) Outline three contributions of irrigation agriculture to any of the area shown in (a)(ii) above.

(c) Highlight three problems facing irrigation agriculture in the area chosen in (b) above. 
 

Study the map extract on a scale of 1:50,000 and answer the following questions:

(a) Calculate the distance "as the crow flies" from Agbeyangi to Marafa.

(b) Describe the drainage of the mapped area.

(c) Explain the relationship between the relief and the road network in the area.

(d) Identify two land use types on the map

The table below shows the quantity of yams in kilogram produced by four yam producing states in country X between 2003 and 2006. 
 

(a) Draw a comparative I group bar graph to represent the statistics.

(b) State two advantages of using comparative I group bar graphs in showing statistics.

(c) Name one other method that can be used in showing the statistics.