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CBD

Tulip to be crushedNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

Get yourhardhats ready.The formerTu-lip Hotel is set to be demolished nextmonth.

A controlled implosion of the hotel isplanned for Sunday 1March, andwill see thearea around theStrandStreet property evac-uated for safety.The demolition will make way for the de-

velopment of two hotels, says Central CityImprovement District (CCID) chief operat-ing officer Tasso Evangelinos.“Weunderstand that two internationalho-

tels are to be built thatwill add approximate-ly 500 beds to the CBD and within walkingdistance of the soon-to-be-expandedCTICC,”he says.

The developers, who did not want to benamed, confirmed a 20-storey hotel wouldtake the place of the Tulip Hotel.Johan van der Merwe, Mayoral Commit-

tee Member for Energy, Environmental andSpatial Planning, confirmed an applicationfor a proposed hotel was submitted by townplanning consultants on behalf of the landowner.“The owner applied for demolition and

dueprocesswas followed, afterwhich theap-plication was approved,” he says.Heritage Western Cape chief executive of-

ficer Andrew Hall confirmed the building isnot older than 60 years and the demolitiondoes not require heritage approval.The development will bring urban renew-

al, as it improves on degraded and under-utilised buildings, hopes Evangelinos.

“International brands aremoving into thecity because they recognise the value of do-ing business here, and with about two mil-lion tourists visiting the city each year,there is a need for additional hotels.”Having international brands recognise

that the central city is an ideal location fortheir hotels is indicative of the desirabilityof the area as a destination in its own right,Evangelinos believes.“This development will also create hun-

dreds of new jobs in the construction andhospitality sectors and attract additionalspin-off businesses to the downtown area,which can only boost the local economy,” hesays.The demolition will see sections of Water-

kant, Buitengracht, Bree, Loop, Strand, Cas-tle, Hout and Rose streets closed off from

06:00. Buildings within the exclusion zonewill be evacuated and residents are able toview the implosion from the Nova buildingon the corner of Strand and Chiappinistreets. The demolition is expected to becompleted by 10:00.The demolition will cause minimal dis-

ruption to business, Evangelinos believes.“The demolition and road closures have

been well advertised and a wide area will becordoned off. Since it is taking place on aSunday there will be minimal disruption tobusiness, although there is likely to bemuchpublic interest in seeing the implosion it-self,” he says.CCID Safety Officers will be on patrol

throughout the city on the day to ensure thatpeople enjoy themselves and the spectaclesafely, he says.

A pilot initiative to testdifferent ways to improve thebusking environment in CapeTown has been launched bythe City of Cape Town.Performers, such as theNational Professionals, whoagree to be a part of theproject will receive City­brand­ed performance mats. Thesewill be placed in 15 spaces inThibault Square, St George’sMall and the Company’sGardens. The busking pilotproject was launched onWednesday 11 February andwill run until the end ofMarch. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 17 February 20152 NEWS

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BRAIN BASED EDUCATION

Breaking down art of learningMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

What does a crocodile, an elephant anda chief executive have in common?

According to Gavin Keller they allhave a role to play in how young children andteenagers process information.

Keller, principal of Sun Valley PrimarySchool, uses three simple yet complex anec-dotes to explain the concept of brain based ed-ucation.

Passionate about education and equippingchildren to be successful in their studies, Kel-ler has attended international conferences onthe concept and has adapted it at Sun Valley.

He explains while social issues, poverty,rising crime levels and abuse all have a nega-tive impact on communities, they also play amajor role in how children process informa-tion resulting in a negative impact on theirability to learn.

Brain based teachingHe says the term is often criticised as earli-

er teaching methods were all brain-based.Keller says the difference is since the crea-

tion of Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)machines, scientists have been able to watcha healthy human brain learn through a ma-chine. “It was only used in education in thelate 1990s and the first textbook in 2000 on howthe human brain actually learns. From this,we have been able to track how the brain proc-esses information,” he says.

Keller says in his day (1970s) teachers weretaught on how various animals processed in-formation and philosophies on teaching werebuilt on this. But now, thanks to the machineand advances in neuroscience, teachers cansee that the human brain processes informa-tion differently.

“We need to get information into the pre-frontal cortex of the brain.” Or what hecalls the “chief executive of our bodies”.

The “chief executive” handles the work-ing memory which is required for mathsand reading, impulse control, flexibility,empathy and time management. “All theessential things we need in school to be suc-cessful”.

He says this part of the brain is accessedonly once two other levels or brains havebeen accessed.

Survival brainThe survival brain is represented by a

crocodile. In order to learn a child will firsthave to feel safe. If not, the child will with-draw into themselves – like the thick skinof a crocodile. “The human brain doesn’tallow data to move to the prefrontal cortexif a person does not feel safe.”

With several schools on the Cape Flatscaught in the crossfire between rivalgangs, Keller says schools in these areashave a difficult task.

During final exams last year, police offi-cers in Kewtown, Manenberg and HanoverPark could be seen conducting extra pa-trols to ensure children got safely to school.At Hillwood Primary School in LavenderHill, teachers and children were threaten-ed by gun-wielding gangsters who gainedentry to the school grounds.

Keller explains the brains of childrenwho find themselves in these situations

will “switch off” as surviving these inci-dents takes priority.

“When you walk to school and there arebullets flying or come from a home wherethere is abuse, that brain cannot learn.”

In addition, he says, the provincial educa-tion department publishes the results of lit-eracy and numeracy tests and comparisonsbetween schools are made.

“You cannot compare because the brainsare in different stages of processing.”

Elephant brainLike adults, children need to feel like they

belong. Keller describes the next brain,namely emotional brain, as an elephant.

Here, he explains, the brain produces neu-ro transmitters which will help store data.If a child feels they do not belong, the messa-ges will not be carried and it can preventlearning.

“If I am in a gang environment, the croco-dile brain will send a message to the ele-phant brain to say I am not safe and the neu-ro transmitters will produce cortisol. Itsends all the brain power to the crocodilebrain and all I am doing is surviving.”

This part of the brain, he explains, onlyreads the eyes of the face. For this reason itis important that teachers make eye contact.

At Keller’s school, teachers start the dayby asking children to rate how they feel ona scale of one to four.

This gives teachers an indication of whatstage the child’s brain is in. “If we see thechild is not ready to learn they are sent toa counsellor for help.”

Nurturing the elephant brain, Keller ex-plains, is vital to learning as once this partof the brain is accessed and reassured, youcan reach the prefrontal cortex.

ExecutionThe one advantage of brain-based teach-

ing is barely any additional resources areneeded. What is needed is commitment andbuy-in from teachers and school staff.

From communication to discipline, schoolmanagement always needs to keep to thefundamentals of brain-based education.

The school focuses on sending positivemessages from the start to accommodate theemotional brain. “Often when we see teenag-ers misbehaving, they appear bewilderedlike elephants. Saying something positivecan help calm the elephant.”

Brain based education zooms in on how ayoung brain works and learns.

PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 17 February 2015 NEWS 3

CENTRAL CITY

New safety planWith more than 15 000 school chil-

dren and students entering theCBD every day, the Central City

Improvement District (CCID) is embark-ing on a comprehensive Student SafetyCampaign that will reach out to themwithadvice and strategies to keep themselvessafe.The vision is to position Cape Town’s

central city as a safe place for all students,both those studying in the area as well asthose that simply pass through in transiteach day, says CCID chief operating offi-cer Tasso Evangelinos.“The reality is that children as young as

six or seven are taking public transport in-to the CBD andwalking to school alone ev-ery morning,” he says.The City of Cape Town’s Safety and Se-

curity Directorate is already working ona schools programme in other areas suchas Manenberg, and the CCID programmewill dovetail with these, saysEvangelinos.“And our programme sees itself looking

at themany pupils from primary school tocollege level who use the central city insome way every day and who come fromall areas of the city. It’s only logical for usto be proactive and do as much as possiblein the CBD to educate them on personalsafety issues,” he says.The programme will be led by CCID

Safety and Security manager MuneebHendricks, who – together with his team–hopes to visit themajority of the campus-es in the downtown area in the next fewmonths.“For older students, opportunistic

crime is the biggest problem, becausemost of them walk around plugged intoheadphones, often texting on their phones,and paying very little attention to what is

happening around them,” saysHendricks.This leaves them doubly vulnerable be-

cause they’re flashing expensive electron-ic equipment and they’re not aware oftheir surroundings, he explains.As part of the Student Safety Campaign

at school level, children will be taught toidentify CCID Safety Officers and be edu-cated on a number of safety points such asplanning safe movement routes to andfrom school.Studentswill also be given safety tips on

walking in groups, making parents awareof extramural schedules and not takingshortcuts through side streets or alley-ways.“We’ll also be making everyone aware

of the basic rules to being a pedestrian ora cyclist as well, to reinforce safety whilecrossing busy roads or riding in traffic,”Hendricks says.V For more information on the Student Safety Cam-paign email [email protected] or phone021 419 1881.

A new safety campaign will focus on keeping pupils and students safe in the CBD.PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Heritage routeBringing more tourists to Green Point,while preserving heritage sites.This is the aim of a heritage route which

the Green Point Ratepayers’ Association iscurrently motivating for.The route was proposed to the association

by Hout Bay and Llandudno Heritage Trustand Greater Cape Town Alliance, says asso-ciation chairperson Mark Magielse.Hout Bay and Llandudno Heritage Trust

chairperson Terry Murphy says the think-ing behind the Heritage Trail project is togive the public and tourists an easy and con-cise briefing about the heritage attractionsand to encourage them to explore variousheritage trails either on foot or by car.The route is still very much in concept

phase, Magielse adds, but would focus on anumberofheritage sites in the suburb– suchas Fort Wynyard and Robben Island – andwould span across city to include sites suchas the Castle of Good Hope and East Fort inHout Bay, he says.“Heritage is a worldwide tourism draw-

card. Creating a ‘heritage route’ would beanother tourism attraction. Apart from theobvious tourismdrawcard, itwould also cre-ate more awareness among residents howimportant heritage is in retaining the heartand soul of the city,” he says.The possible route has been a big motiva-

tor in challenging an appeal by the ownersof 8 Romney Road, a 108-year-old home,against a ruling that it may not be demol-ished to make way for a multi-storey devel-opment, Magielse explains.“Like so many houses in Green Point, 8

Romney Road provide visitors with a feel ofhistory in a very old and well establishedresidential area. Much hidden from theroad, it could be aprime example of a proper-ty that is still verymuchpreserved,”he says.Cape Town Tourism executive marketing

manager Velma Corcoran says there are anumber of self-guided walking tours androutes within the city centre.“But there is always room for more of

these offerings,” adds Corcoran.

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 17 February 20154 NEWS

Tuesday 17 February

V Gardens: Isme Bennie will speak on herbook titled White schooldays: Coming of age in

apartheid South Africa. The event will takeplace at 18:00 at 88 Hatfield Street. [email protected].

V Observatory: The SA Astronomical Observa­tory will host a lecture by astrophysicistProfessor Bengt Gustafsson on the black hole.The lecture will take place at 17:00 at theObservatory Auditorium.

AWARDS

A cultural affairThe hard work of individuals and orga-

nisations that have made a profoundfootprint in arts and culture were hon-

oured at a glittering event.This annual event is hosted by the De-

partment of Cultural Affairs and Sport(DCAS) and held at the Baxter Theatre re-cently.

RIGHT: Acting veteran Sandra Prinsloo receiveda special award for Outstanding Achievementof Women in the Arts and Culture, Language,Heritage, Geographical Names, Museums,Libraries or Archives Fields. Bredell looks on.PHOTOS: CARINA ROUX

Professor Abner Nyamende from UCT was named thewinner for Best Project for the Preservation andPromotion of Indiginious Arts. His contribution toadvocating for the publication of indigenous isiXhosafolklore has enhanced the preservation and promotionof this art form.

Stuurman­Moleleki hands the award for BestContribution to Visual Arts, including PublicArts, to a representative of Africa Centre forits vibrant and innovative Infecting the Citypublic arts festival which takes place everyyear in the streets of Cape Town and atindoor venues.

The award for Best Public Library: Children'sServices went to the Cape Town CentralLibrary’s Children's section. Accepting theaward are, from left, Katherine Moon, nowbased at Mowbray Library, Tracey Muir, now atOttery Library, and Central Library chieflibrarian Sharon Brijmohun. With them isNomaza Dingayo of provincial governmentlibraries.

Cape Town Opera representatives Lize Coetzee and Elize Brunell with Special Award: Nationaland International Contribution in the Arts and Culture, Language, Heritage, GeographicalNames, Museums, Libraries or Archives Fields. Bredell looks on.

Gawie and Dr Gwen Fagan were honouredwith a Lifetime Achievement award in theArts and Culture, Language, Heritage, Geo­graphical Names, Museums, Libraries orArchives Fields. With them is DCAS ministerAnton Bredell.

Dancers of the Vadhini Indian ArtsAcademy showed off their skill atthe event.

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 17 February 2015 PHOTOS 5

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Thousands of party­goers filled Clifton 4th Beach for the Moonstruck party.

The event offered Capetonians a chance to let loose.

Partying for charityThousands of party-goers poured onto

Clifton 4thBeach topicnic and listento Freshlyground as part of the year-

ly Moonstruck party. Over R37 000 wasraised for the National Sea Rescue Insti-tute’s Bakoven rescue base.

PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 17 February 20156 CLASSIFIEDS

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www.srbid.co.za | [email protected]

NOTICEOFSPECIALGENERALMEETINGThe SALT RIVER BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NPC willbe hosting a Special General Meeting and all stakeholders areinvited to a review of the year's activities and planning for2015/16.

Date: 19 February 2015Time: 16:00Venue: Conference Venue, Double Tree by Hilton Cape

Town, Upper East Side, 31 Brickfield Road,Woodstock

Resolutions presented at the SGM can only be voted on bybona fide members of the SALT RIVER BUSINESSIMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NPC. This membership is availablefree of charge to all owners of commercial or industrialproperties within the SRA footprint, but they must beregistered before 13 February 2015.

For further information on how to register go towww.srbid.co.za or e-mail [email protected] or

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PEOPLE'S POST | ATLANTIC SEABOARD | CITY EDITIONTuesday, 17 February 2015 SPORT 7

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False BaycrushesV’burgMARK WARD

False Bay gave notice of their intention to be one of the topteams in the 2015 Western Province Super League.The visitors from Constantia in Cape Town ran riot in the

West Coast town of Vredenburg when they registered a runawayvictory of 83-13 over the town’s heroes. This opening round fixturein the Community Challenge Cup was played in windy conditionsat the Vredenburg Sports Grounds on Saturday.False Bay, who was led by the lively loose-forward Justin van

Winkel, scored their first try as early as the thirdminute and fromthen it was just one-way traffic.With the Bay’s captain, Michael Popmeier, set to return from

his international duties for Germany at the weekend, they will beat full strengthwhen they host Roses United fromWellington. Pop-meier played for the Germany in a Six Nation B Division matchagainst Russia at the weekend.False Bay also fielded their new recruit AdnaanOsmanwho slot-

ted in at fullback. Osman played for SKWalmers last year and alsoonegame for theBolandCavaliers in theCurrieCupFirstDivision.But just down the road from theVredenburg Sports Ground, Sal-

danha suffered a narrow 30-24 defeat at home against the Paarl re-gional team. The Paarl side were made to defend in the last fiveminutes with the match ending with Saldanha conceding a scrumwell into injury time on the visitor’s try-line.The tournament, now in its second season, is a joint initiative

between the rugby unions of Western Province and the Boland.Five clubs from the respective unions who ended among the topsides participate in the pre-season event.Other results:Hawston 20, Primrose 17Belhar 18, Roses United 13Never Despair 28, SK Walmers 27Paarl 30, Saldanha 24Fixtures – 21 February (venue in brackets):FalseBayvRoses (Constantia); Belhar vVredenburg (Accordian

park); Paarl vNever Despair (Faure Stadium); SKWalmers vHaw-ston (Green Point track); Primrose v Saldanha (Rosmead).

Ashley Wells from False Bay passes the ball during the matchagainst Vredenburg. PHOTO: MARK WARD

Touchline TopicsV SOCCER: Santos is launching a fantastic fun initiative forunder­7 and under­9 soccer players for the 2015 season.Parents are invited to bring their young stars along to theSantos Academy on Friday 27 February from 16:00. For moreinformation call Ayyoob on 021 696 8195.

V SOCCER: Wynberg St. John’s AFC are situated at WynbergSports Club. Their junior training schedule are as follows:under­7 & under­9: Wednesday 17:30 to 18:30; under­10:

Tuesday and Thursday 17:30 to 18:30; under­11 to under­17:Monday and Wednesday 17:30 to 18:30; The under­12 andunder­13 teams are are looking for potential players. Seniorpre­season has commenced already, and will continue everyMonday and Wednesday from 18:30 to 20:00. Call RowanCarlson on 021 510 3510 for more information.

V SOCCER: Saxon Rovers FC officially starts their trainingand development programme for the junior division todayfrom 17:00 at the Royal Road Football complex in Maitland.All current members, and prospective new members fromunder­6 to under­17 are welcome to attend. Call Joseph Jutaon 071 865 1679 for more information.

TUESDAY 17 February 2015 | People's Post | Page 8 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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St Cyprian’s High School in Oranjezicht held its inter­house athletics meeting on the Janvan Riebeeck High School sports field and many records were broken. The Best Newcom­er award went to the Junior Victrix Ludorum, Zinam Klaas, who won three events in theunder­14 age group, breaking records in the 200m and 400m track events, and equalingthe record in the 100m. Senior Victrix Ludorum, Julia Weinert, also won three events andbroke records in the under­16 girls’ 1 500m and 3 000m. She ran the best 800m, 1500m and 3 000m times of the day for all ages from under­14 to Open. Competitionwas fierce among the three houses with Darke House winning the inter­house Perform­ance Cup and Anderson House walking away with both the Participation Cup and thecoveted Spirit Cup. From the left are Emma Kaiser, Saskia Hartell (heads of DarkeHouse), Julia Weinert (Senior Victrix Ludorum), Sarie Viljoen (Head of High School Sportat St Cyprian’s School), Zinam Klaas (Junior Victrix Ludorum), Megan Schalit and LaurenBrown (heads of Anderson House). PHOTO: JANIE VAN DER SPUY

Byron Wyngard of Victoria Cricket Club smacks a ball to the boundary in the match againstUnited Cricket Club that was played at the Green Point Track over the weekend. MajuhidBehardien, United’s wicketkeeper, looks on. The match could not be completed and play willresume on Saturday. PHOTO: PETER HEEGER

Cape Town All Starscontinue their riseSHIFAAN RYKLIEF

Milano United suffered another defeat,while Cape Town All Stars and Vascoda Gama securedmaximum points in

this weekend’s NFD encounters.Newly promoted Cape TownAll Stars con-

tinued their superb form when they edgedBarokaFC 1-0 at theOldPeterMokabaStadi-um. The 21-year-old attacker Zaid Patelmade it two goals from two games when hescored the solitary goal in the opening min-ute of the game.PSL promotion hopefuls Milano suffered

their second consecutive defeat, when theylost 2-1 to second-placed Jomo Cosmos.The home side took a 2-0 lead into the

break, before Waseem Isaacs attempted torevive EezyMyKinneswhenhe came off thebench to pull one back. However, the GrassyPark outfit were unable to get the equaliserand were handed their first loss away fromhome. Log-leaders Golden Arrows strength-ened their chances of promotion with a 2-0victory over FC Cape Town.Meanwhile,VascodaGamarecorded their

first win of the year with an impressive 3-0win against third-placed Thanda Royal Zulu

FC, who were on a six-match unbeaten runin the league.Santos were let down yet again by errors

in their defensive third, when they playedto a 2-2 draw with African Warriors at theAthlone Stadium.The home side took a two-goal lead with

TshepoMabua opening up the scoring in the13th minute, before Carl Lark’s spectacularoverhead kick in the 31st minute.Bonginkosi Nxumalo pulled one back for

theWarriors before the breakwhen he over-came theoffside trap, andultimately lobbingthe ball over the oncoming goalkeeper Keen-on Blignaut.An unmarked Warriors captain, Ange La-

bahi, goaled the equaliser in the 66thminutefrom a corner situation.Royal Eaglesmoved to sixth position after

their exciting 4-3 win over bottom-of-the-ta-ble side Maluti FET College.Fellow strugglers Garankuwa United suc-

cumbed to a 5-2 defeat to a resurgent BlackLeopards, while Witbank Spurs recordedtheir first win for the year with a 3-0 winagainst Highlands Park.V For more information, visit www.capetownfoot-ball.co.za