These Countries Are The Least Populated In The World!

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This lesson explores the ten smallest countries in the world by population, highlighting their unique characteristics and cultural significance. From Vatican City, the smallest country with just 799 residents, to Dominica, known for its lush rainforests, each nation offers a distinct blend of history, natural beauty, and cultural richness despite their small size. The lesson emphasizes the importance of these tiny nations and their contributions to the global tapestry.
  1. What are some interesting things you learned about Vatican City and why is it special?
  2. How do the populations of the smallest countries compare to larger countries you know?
  3. Why do you think it’s important to learn about small countries and their unique cultures?

The World’s Smallest Countries by Population

In our big world filled with huge countries and busy cities, there are some tiny countries that have very few people living in them. Let’s explore the ten smallest countries by population and learn what makes each one special!

1. Vatican City

Population: 799

Vatican City is the tiniest country in the world, both in size and the number of people. It’s right in the middle of Rome, Italy, and is the heart of the Roman Catholic Church.

2. Nauru

Population: 10,768

Nauru is a small island in the Pacific Ocean, part of a region called Micronesia. It’s famous for its phosphate mining and lovely beaches.

3. Tuvalu

Population: 11,672

Tuvalu is a group of nine tiny islands in the Pacific Ocean. It’s known for its beautiful coral reefs and amazing sea life.

4. Palau

Population: 18,023

Palau is an archipelago with over 500 islands, also in the Pacific Ocean. It’s a great place for diving and snorkeling because of its rich biodiversity.

5. San Marino

Population: 33,870

San Marino is a small country surrounded by Italy. It’s one of the oldest republics in the world and is famous for its medieval buildings and history.

6. Liechtenstein

Population: 38,013

Liechtenstein is a tiny country between Austria and Switzerland. It’s known for its beautiful mountains and strong economy.

7. Monaco

Population: 39,013

Monaco is a glamorous city-state on the French Riviera. It’s famous for its fancy lifestyle, casinos, and the annual Grand Prix car race.

8. Saint Kitts and Nevis

Population: 52,889

This country is made up of two islands in the Caribbean. It’s known for its stunning beaches and lively culture.

9. Marshall Islands

Population: 58,862

The Marshall Islands are a chain of volcanic islands in the Pacific Ocean. They have rich marine life and played an important role in World War II history.

10. Dominica

Population: 71,840

Dominica is an island in the Caribbean Sea. It’s famous for its lush rainforests and natural hot springs.

Conclusion

These ten countries show us how special small nations can be. Even though they have fewer people, each country has its own unique culture, history, and natural beauty. They are fascinating places to learn about and visit!

  • Imagine you live in one of these tiny countries. What do you think would be fun or different about living in a place with so few people? How might it be similar or different from where you live now?
  • Each of these small countries has something special, like beautiful beaches or interesting history. If you could visit one of these countries, which one would you choose and why?
  • Think about your own community. What makes it special or unique? How do you think it compares to the small countries we learned about?
  1. Population Comparison Activity: Let’s compare the populations of these small countries with something you know! Find out the population of your school or local sports team. Is it more or less than the population of Vatican City? How about Nauru? Write down your findings and share them with your classmates.

  2. Map Exploration: Use a world map or globe to locate each of the ten smallest countries by population. Can you find them all? Once you’ve found them, think about why some of these countries might have such small populations. Is it because they are islands, or maybe because they are very small in size?

  3. Create Your Own Tiny Country: Imagine you are creating your own tiny country. What would it be called? How many people would live there? What special features or attractions would it have? Draw a picture of your country and write a short paragraph describing it. Share your creation with the class!

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