Directions: After reading the passage below, fill in the blanks to make the passage coherent and grammatically correct. For the blanks with a given word, fill in each blank with the proper form of the given word; for the other blanks, use one word that best fits each blank. Write your answers on the answer sheet.Tribes (部落) in Danger
The Jarawa, a tribe of 200-300 people, live on the Andaman Islands in the Indian Ocean. They look very different from their Indian neighbours. Most probably, their closest relatives are Africans. No one outside the tribe really speaks their language, so not much 【小题1】 (know) about them.
But we do know 【小题2】 the Jarawa live. They are nomadic (游牧) people, 【小题3】 (move) from place to place to find food. They hunt small animals and fish, they find berries, honey, and they are self-sufficient — they do everything by 【小题4】.
The threats to the Jarawa started in 1970. A road was built through the forest 【小题5】 they live, and the Indian authorities decided to build towns and “settlers” were brought from other places 【小题6】 (live) in them. They also wanted the Jarawa to live in the towns. This policy is called “forced settlement”, and it has been a disaster for tribal peoples in places all over the world. It’s clear why: 【小题7】 forced settlement, tribes are no longer self-sufficient, and they can easily get new diseases. A tribe’s sense of identity can easily be destroyed.
But in the case of the Jarawa, it seems that the fight against these dangers has been successful, thanks to Survival, an organization 【小题8】 (devote) to protecting endangered tribes, and the campaigns that they’ve organized. For a number of years, Survival asked the Indian government to respect the Jarawa’s rights to live on their land. As a result of the campaign, there was a court case. Eventually not only 【小题9】 the authorities close the road through the Jarawa’s land, but also remove the settlers. Now Survival 【小题10】 (fight) for the Jarawa’s right to own their land and to make their own choices about the way they live.