Geography of Burundi
  • 1. Burundi, a landlocked country in East Africa, is known for its stunning landscapes and rich biodiversity. From the lush green hills in the north to the vast savannas in the south, Burundi's geography is diverse and captivating. The country is home to numerous lakes, including Lake Tanganyika, one of the largest and deepest lakes in the world. The fertile volcanic soil of Burundi supports agriculture, with coffee and tea plantations dotting the countryside. The varying altitudes in Burundi create distinct climatic zones, ranging from tropical to temperate. This geographical diversity contributes to the country's unique flora and fauna, making it a haven for wildlife enthusiasts and nature lovers. Overall, the geography of Burundi is a testament to the country's natural beauty and ecological significance.

    What is the capital city of Burundi?
A) Djibouti
B) Bujumbura
C) Kigali
D) Nairobi
  • 2. Burundi is located in which region of Africa?
A) North Africa
B) Southern Africa
C) West Africa
D) East Africa
  • 3. How many provinces does Burundi have?
A) 8
B) 12
C) 18
D) 23
  • 4. Which lake forms part of Burundi's western border?
A) Lake Malawi
B) Lake Victoria
C) Lake Tanganyika
D) Lake Kivu
  • 5. In what year did Burundi gain independence from Belgium?
A) 1962
B) 1954
C) 1975
D) 1983
  • 6. What is the highest point in Burundi?
A) Mount Kenya
B) Mount Kilimanjaro
C) Mount Nimba
D) Mount Heha
  • 7. Which ethnic group makes up the majority of Burundi's population?
A) Hutu
B) Twa
C) Maasai
D) Tutsi
  • 8. What is the main religion in Burundi?
A) Islam
B) Hinduism
C) Christianity
D) Buddhism
  • 9. Which international airport serves as the primary gateway to Burundi?
A) Jomo Kenyatta International Airport
B) Bujumbura International Airport
C) Entebbe International Airport
D) Kigali International Airport
  • 10. Which organization recognized Burundi as an independent nation in 1962?
A) United Nations
B) NATO
C) European Union
D) African Union
  • 11. Which famous explorer visited Burundi in the 19th century?
A) David Livingstone
B) Marco Polo
C) Henry Morton Stanley
D) Vasco da Gama
  • 12. What is the main mode of transportation in rural areas of Burundi?
A) Trains
B) Cars
C) Boats
D) Bicycles
  • 13. Which president was assassinated in Burundi in 1993, sparking a civil war?
A) Pierre Nkurunziza
B) Domitien Ndayizeye
C) Melchior Ndadaye
D) Pierre Buyoya
  • 14. What is the main source of income for most Burundians?
A) Mining
B) Tourism
C) Agriculture
D) Manufacturing
  • 15. Which neighboring country shares the longest border with Burundi?
A) Uganda
B) Tanzania
C) Democratic Republic of the Congo
D) Rwanda
  • 16. What is the traditional attire worn by Burundian women?
A) Kaftan
B) Dashiki
C) Imvutano
D) Kanga
  • 17. What is the average population density of Burundi?
A) 125 people per square kilometer
B) 407 people per square kilometer
C) 614 people per square kilometer
D) 289 people per square kilometer
  • 18. Which of the following languages is NOT an official language of Burundi?
A) Swahili
B) French
C) Kirundi
D) English
  • 19. Burundi is known for its production of which agricultural product?
A) Bananas
B) Cotton
C) Coffee
D) Tea
  • 20. Who was the first president of Burundi after gaining independence?
A) Michel Micombero
B) Domitien Ndayizeye
C) Melchior Ndadaye
D) Pierre Nkurunziza
  • 21. What is Burundi's main mode of transportation?
A) Road
B) Water
C) Air
D) Rail
  • 22. When is the national day of Burundi celebrated?
A) July 1
B) December 25
C) September 5
D) March 8
  • 23. What is the main source of electricity production in Burundi?
A) Hydropower
B) Solar power
C) Wind power
D) Nuclear power
  • 24. What is the famous drumming ceremony that takes place in Burundi known as?
A) Holi
B) Carnival
C) Ingoma
D) Capoeira
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