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    Alejandra Pulgarin
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    The document provides information about the Hadza tribe of Tanzania. It describes some of their characteristics such as being lean, having curly black hair, wandering the valley hunting with bows and arrows, not growing crops for food, and speaking Hadzane as their native language. The text notes that the Hadza are generous people who share everything and gather around the fire to eat. It also states that they do not become attached to people or things. The Hadza are believed to be one of the last remaining hunter-gatherer tribes, who have lived on the same land in northern Tanzania for 40,000 years eating local plants and hunting small mammals.

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    The document provides information about the Hadza tribe of Tanzania. It describes some of their characteristics such as being lean, having curly black hair, wandering the valley hunting with bows and arrows, not growing crops for food, and speaking Hadzane as their native language. The text notes that the Hadza are generous people who share everything and gather around the fire to eat. It also states that they do not become attached to people or things. The Hadza are believed to be one of the last remaining hunter-gatherer tribes, who have lived on the same land in northern Tanzania for 40,000 years eating local plants and hunting small mammals.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    8 views3 pages

    Workshop

    Uploaded by

    Alejandra Pulgarin
    The document provides information about the Hadza tribe of Tanzania. It describes some of their characteristics such as being lean, having curly black hair, wandering the valley hunting with bows and arrows, not growing crops for food, and speaking Hadzane as their native language. The text notes that the Hadza are generous people who share everything and gather around the fire to eat. It also states that they do not become attached to people or things. The Hadza are believed to be one of the last remaining hunter-gatherer tribes, who have lived on the same land in northern Tanzania for 40,000 years eating local plants and hunting small mammals.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 3

    Workshop

    a) Check these words in the word list at the back of the book, use them to fill the sentence

    -bows - attached -crops

    -native -curly -lean

    -generous -gather -wander

    1. The Hadza people aren´t plump they are lean

    2. They have curly black hair

    3. Hadza wander they valley hunting with bows and arrows

    4. They don´t grow crops for food

    5. Hadzane is their native language

    6. they are generous people and share everything

    7. They gather around the fire to eat

    8 they don’t become attached to people ang things

    b) what do the sentences in Ex, 1a tell us about the Hadza?

    They tell us about the different characteristics and behavior of the Hadza tribe, in the text they
    mention that they do not believe that they are in poverty since with the crops they have everything,
    but they are left without land to grow their crops
    c) why are the last of the first? Read through to find out.

    Hadza are one of the last hunter-gatherer tribes in the world. They are believed to have lived on
    the same land in northern Tanzania, eating berries, tubers and 30 different mammals for 40,000
    years.

    2. Read the text. For each question, choose the correct answer A, B, C or D.

    What is the writer doing in the text? What does the writer say about What does the reader learn
    himself? about the Hadza from the text?
    A. describing the way the Hades live
    A He isn't enjoying his visit. A. They are concerned about
    B. promoting the hunter-gatherer time
    lifestyle B He is happy to learn Hadzane.
    B. they move from place to
    C. He is disappointed when place
    C. helping protect the Hadza tribe
    nobody says goodbye. c. they worry about their food
    D. recommending a holiday D. He is excited about meeting D. they have a fixed daily
    experience them routine

    What does the reader learn about the How does the writer describe the Hadza in paragraph E?
    Hadza from the text? A The are responsible

    A. They are concerned about time B They are worried about their future.

    B. they move from place to place C They respect nature.

    c. they worry about their food D They don't get upset easily.

    D. they have a fixed daily routine

    Read the text again and answer the questions.

    1 What problem do the Hadza lace where they live?

    they live in overcrowded places, full of insects, in unsuitable conditions.

    2 Why do you think they don't become attached to people or things?

    because they have no affective attachment to anything, they only think in the present, they do not
    idealize the future with people or things.

    3 Why is the writer worried about their future?

    The author cares about them and does not think about the future, which will lead to the extinction
    of this tribe, although he himself says that it is better for them.
    4.

    A) match the words in bold to their synonymous

    -Healthy= Healthy -I wonder= Interrogate - Fairly = Equitably

    - Little= Little - Leave =Abandon - Gives= Deliver

    - Fond of= Minimum part of - Collected= Isolated - Go back= Return

    - Things=Element - Face to face= Face to face - Troubles= Concern

    -Thin= Skinny - Native land = native land -Finish= Finished

    B) What part of speech is each

    NOUN: Things, Face, Troubles

    VERB: Wonder, Leave, Gives, Collected, Finish

    ADJECTIVE: Healthy, Thin, Native

    ADVERB: Fairly, little, Go back

    5. Describe the picture

    I can see the tribal leader Onwasu in the Yaeda valley with a bow and arrow representing
    the tribe, in a hunting position. Appreciate the extreme heat and describe different aspects
    of the landscape.

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