Teaching - Part 13

16 03, 2019

Reception Children Expand Their Vocabularies

By Mike|2023-11-30T09:06:20+00:00March 16th, 2019|Categories: Early Years Foundation Reception, General Teaching|Comments Off on Reception Children Expand Their Vocabularies

Reception Children Expand Their Vocabularies

The children in the Reception class at Micklehurst All Saints Church Primary (Ashton-under-Lyne), have been learning all about dinosaurs this term and they have been taking part in a wide range of dinosaur and fossil themed activities under the expert supervision of the teaching team.

Whilst on a visit to conduct a workshop with the enthusiastic young learners, a team member from Everything Dinosaur was given the opportunity to admire some of the displays in the classroom which highlight the children’s work.

A Colourful Dinosaur Display with Lots of Labels

Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur

For inspiration dinosaur themed toys and games: Dinosaur Toys and Gifts.

A Dinosaur Display and Engaging Curiosity

One of the key objectives within the statutory framework for the early years foundation stage (EYFS), is to inspire children and to help them develop an enthusiasm for learning. Dinosaurs inspire children and prehistoric animals such as Tyrannosaurus rex certainly engages their curiosity. The children were eager to show what they had been doing in class and pointed out the colourful display which included pictures of dinosaurs that they had labelled.

The pupils were keen to demonstrate their knowledge about dinosaurs, even dinosaurs that were omnivores! A dinosaur themed display dovetails beautifully into the national curriculum, it assists with literacy development and helps to expand vocabularies as well as providing the children with lots of opportunities to express themselves and to explore the properties of materials through creative art.

The dinosaur foot measuring resources we provided linked into the teacher’s scheme of work as the children had been getting used to using measuring cubes and standard units. We also challenged the class to draw for our dinosaur expert their very own prehistoric animal, as an extension we suggested that the children have a go at measuring their own drawings. The pronunciation guide we gave the teacher, might come in handy with all those long dinosaur names.

A Dinosaur Den

Part of the classroom had been turned into a dinosaur den. There were lots of stimulating activities for the children to try, including digging for dinosaur skeletons in sand and lots of books about dinosaurs (fiction and non-fiction), for the children to read. The dinosaur den was very tidy and well organised.

A Tidy and Well Organised Dinosaur Den

A dinosaur display in the children's dinosaur den. — *A dinosaur display in the children’s dinosaur den. Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.*

Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur

Visit the child-friendly Everything Dinosaur website: Everything Dinosaur.

13 03, 2019

Year 5 Learning About Extinction and Evolution

By Mike|2023-11-24T14:16:33+00:00March 13th, 2019|Categories: General Teaching, Key Stage 1/2|Comments Off on Year 5 Learning About Extinction and Evolution

Year 5 Learning About Extinction and Evolution

Whilst on a visit to the West Midlands to work with two classes of Year 5 children who had been learning about evolution and extinction this term, our dinosaur expert spotted some super prehistoric animal themed posters on display. The pupils had been challenged to produce a piece of independent work related to their term topic “Jurassic World” and many had chosen to compile posters depicting prehistoric animals and listing lots of dinosaur themed facts.

A Very Informative Dinosaur Poster (Year 5)

Picture credit: Mustafa and Oasis Academy Short Heath (Birmingham)

Mustafa confidently told our dinosaur and fossil expert that Tyrannosaurus rex lived to about thirty years of age. Mustafa and his friends were surprised to learn how many teeth T. rex had and that palaeontologists think that female tyrannosaurs grew up to be bigger and stronger than the males.

Colourful Dinosaur and Prehistoric Animal Models on Display in the Classroom

Oasis Academy (Short Heath) Year 5 and their dinosaur themed crafts. — *Year 5 children at Oasis Academy Short Heath get creative during their term topic about dinosaurs.*

Picture credit: Year 5 Oasis Academy Short Heath (Birmingham)

Visit the award-winning Everything Dinosaur website: Everything Dinosaur.

12 03, 2019

Year 5 Children Study Dinosaurs (Jurassic World)

By Mike|2023-11-24T14:10:55+00:00March 12th, 2019|Categories: Educational Activities, Main Page, Teaching|0 Comments

Year 5 Classes Explore Dinosaurs and Extinction

Children in Year 5 at Oasis Academy Short Heath (West Midlands), have been learning all about dinosaurs, prehistoric animals and extinction in their spring term topic. With the help of the enthusiastic teaching team, the two classes have been studying prehistoric animals and linking this topic area to key parts of the national curriculum, such as English, mathematics, geography and science.

Recently, the children had been looking at electricity and learning about conductors. When holding a cold fossil, heat (thermal energy), is conducted from your warm hand to the cold fossil. The heat flows from the person to the colder object, this little exercise essentially helps to support learning about how heat is transferred and what makes a good conductor. It links to the second law of thermodynamics helping to explain the properties of materials.

During our workshops with the class we explored the properties of fossils and what they can tell us about life in the past.

Year 5 Children Learning About Prehistoric Animals

Picture credit: Year 5 Oasis Academy Short Heath

English Curriculum – A Balanced Argument

Under the expert tutelage of the Year 5 teaching team there was plenty of evidence in support of cross-curricular activities on display in the spacious and tidy classrooms. The Everything Dinosaur team member who visited the school to deliver the dinosaur and fossil workshops, spotted some super science posters that the children had prepared and during the workshop, the idea of bringing back the extinct Woolly Mammoth (M. primigenius) was proposed. Would it be a good idea to make an animal de-extinct? This links with an aspect of the English curriculum, introducing the idea of a balanced argument. Could the class debate the advantages and disadvantages of introducing a genetically modified elephant breeding programme to create shaggy coated elephants?

How to Clone a Mammoth – Linking to a Balanced Argument Exploring Pros and Cons

The science behind de-extinction. — *The science of de-extinction by Beth Shapiro. A recipe book for bringing back extinct animals.*

Picture credit: Princeton Press

Art and Design Dinosaurs

Many of the children had been inspired to create their very own dinosaur themed pieces of art. There were some wonderful examples of prehistoric animal models on display in the classrooms. Toni had created her very own blue and pink dinosaur egg, which when carefully opened revealed a baby Triceratops inside. The children studied Triceratops (T. horridus) and had a go at scientific working to see if they could come up with a theory as to why palaeontologists have skull bones of this horned dinosaur but few examples of limb bones to study.

Lots of Beautiful Dinosaur Themed Artworks on Display

Year 5 and a beatuiful dinosaur egg. — *A beautiful blue and pink dinosaur egg on display.*

Picture credit: Toni (Year 5 Oasis Academy Short Heath)

The class were intrigued to hear that recent research by scientists had led to the idea that dinosaur eggs may have been coloured and not just plain white or cream. German scientists had studied the eggs of a little dinosaur from China and found evidence of the remains of pigments within the fossil eggshell, one of the pigments identified would have given the dinosaur eggs a bluish colour. The colour scheme chosen by Toni for her Triceratops egg is therefore highly appropriate.

For dinosaur themed toys and games: Dinosaur Toys and Gifts.

Some Very Large Dinosaur Models on Display

Picture credit: Year 5 Oasis Academy Short Heath

We hope the extension ideas and suggestions we provided help with the teaching scheme of work as the budding young palaeontologists explore themes such as evolution and extinction over the rest of the term. The children certainly enjoyed the workshops and challenged their visitor with some amazing questions that they had prepared.

Visit the Everything Dinosaur website: Visit Everything Dinosaur.

9 03, 2019

The Stunning CollectA Rearing Diplodocus – Demonstrates Niche Partitioning

By Mike|2023-11-30T15:16:30+00:00March 9th, 2019|Categories: Dinosaur Fans, Educational Activities, Everything Dinosaur Products, Everything Dinosaur videos, Main Page, Photos of Everything Dinosaur Products, Teaching|0 Comments

The CollectA Rearing Diplodocus – Niche Partitioning

A beautifully sculpted and skilfully painted CollectA rearing Diplodocus dinosaur model helps us to demonstrate a concept called niche partitioning. The term niche partitioning is used by ecologists to explain how organisms use the resources in an environment differently to avoid competition and therefore, by doing this, they can all co-exist. Diplodocus is known to have co-existed with several other long-necked dinosaurs in the Late Jurassic, but they were able to share the same environment as they very probably fed on different types of vegetation. They were probably not directly competing with each other for resources.

The CollectA rearing Diplodocus can be posed in a rearing position, as if it is reaching high into the upper canopy of a forest in order to reach the leaves and branches at the very top of the trees that other dinosaurs could not reach. We created a short video (45 seconds), that demonstrates how the CollectA Diplodocus can be balanced to demonstrate niche partitioning.

The CollectA Diplodocus Demonstrates Niche Partitioning in the Sauropoda

Video credit: Everything Dinosaur

Providing a Challenge to Schoolchildren During a Dinosaur Workshop

When Everything Dinosaur team members visit schools, we explain this concept using dinosaurs as an example and then challenge the class to think of examples of niche partitioning within modern ecosystems. This helps reinforce understanding about food chains/food webs and how ecosystems are constructed. It also helps to demonstrate an important principle in palaeontology, the idea that we use comparisons from living creatures and environments today to help us understand life in the ancient past.

Visit the Everything Dinosaur website: Everything Dinosaur.

A Sauropod Dinosaur Rears Up

A long-necked dinosaur rears up. — *A rearing sauropod. As well as reaching food, the ability to rear could have had a secondary function as a defensive response to an attack from a predator.*

Picture credit: M. V. Eashwar

Niche Partitioning

Many types of extant herbivorous animal, normally quadrupedal, are able to rear up onto their hind legs in order to reach food that otherwise they would not be able to access. As an extension to this exercise in schools, we ask the pupils to construct food webs to reflect how the chosen ecosystem functions.

Our team members have posted up numerous articles exploring this topic area on this blog.

To read an article about niche partitioning within Jurassic marine environments: Marine Reptile Teeth Tell the Tale of Changing Seas.

An examination of why the Cretaceous of northern Africa seems to have had large numbers of super-sized predators: Why so Many Large Predators in Cretaceous Africa?

The CollectA Rearing Diplodocus Dinosaur Model

CollectA have included several sauropod figures within their “Prehistoric Life” model range. The CollectA rearing Diplodocus model is one of the larger figures within this not-to-scale range, with a rearing height of approximately 23 centimetres.

A CollectA Diplodocus Dinosaur Model

CollectA rearing Diplodocus dinosaur figure. — *The CollectA rearing Diplodocus dinosaur model.*

To view the CollectA rearing Diplodocus and the other CollectA models available from Everything Dinosaur: The CollectA Dinosaur and Prehistoric Animal Model Range.

8 03, 2019

The Importance of International Women’s Day

By Mike|2023-11-23T10:30:36+00:00March 8th, 2019|Categories: General Teaching|Comments Off on The Importance of International Women’s Day

Celebrating International Women’s Day

Today, Everything Dinosaur team members celebrate International Women’s Day by remembering the enormous contribution to science that female scientists have made and continue to make. When we visit schools to deliver workshops we try our best to introduce female role models to help the children appreciate that a career in the sciences is open to all. For example, when working with Year 1 and Year 2 age groups as well as Lower Key Stage 2, we introduce the story of Mary Anning, the famous fossil hunter from Dorset. We often set the class a special non-chronological report challenge based on the life and work of Mary Anning and her contribution to palaeontology.

Everything Dinosaur Team Members Create a Mary Anning Non-chronological Report

Mary Anning Non-chronological report. Investigating fossils. — *A non-chronological report exercise based on the life and work of Mary Anning. Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.*

Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur

Setting Questions About Mary Anning

As part of our extension activities we suggest to school teachers and teaching assistants, we propose an exercise involving independent research and creating posters to explore the contribution made to science by Mary Anning.

Team members at Everything Dinosaur commemorate International Women’s Day and celebrate the role of Mary Anning in the advancement of science.

Happy International Women’s Day!

Visit the Everything Dinosaur website: Visit Everything Dinosaur.

8 03, 2019

Time to Celebrate International Women’s Day

By Mike|2023-11-25T15:54:45+00:00March 8th, 2019|Categories: Educational Activities, Main Page, Photos/Schools, Press Releases, Teaching|0 Comments

Celebrating International Women’s Day

Today, March 8th is International Women’s Day, an annual event that has its origins in the early part of the 20th century. Over the last few years, with women’s rights and inequality issues gaining much greater media attention, this day has provided an opportunity to highlight the many challenging issues and barriers women face, for team members at Everything Dinosaur, it allows us a platform to celebrate and commemorate the huge contribution women have made and continue to make to science.

Spotted in a London Primary School – Inspiring the Next Generation of Scientists

School poster acknowledges the role of women in science. — *Celebrating the role of women in science.* *Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.*

Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur

International Women’s Day

The theme for International Women’s Day 2019 is: “Think equal, build smart, innovate for change”. International Women’s Day has become an important date in the international calendar as it provides an opportunity to focus on the achievement of women and amongst other things to celebrate the role women play in the advancement of human knowledge and their contribution to society. It also provides a focal point to address gender inequality.

When team members visit schools, we provide information to help the teachers to identify suitable role models for the children to learn about. We have been lucky to have worked with some amazing scientists from all over the world and we can provide lots and lots of examples supporting the cause of gender equality in science, after all, the word scientist does not distinguish between male and female.

We Try and Breakdown Stereotypical Views about a Career in the Sciences

Developing scientists in schools. — *Developing the next generation of scientists. Helping to break down gender stereotypes.*

Picture credit: Lego

Celebrating the Life and Work of Mary Anning

One of the role models we suggest is Mary Anning (1799-1847). This famous fossil hunter from Dorset and her story has become synonymous with elements of the national curriculum for schools (primary school level). When we visit schools, we provide lots of additional teaching resources and we often challenge the class to research and write about Mary Anning (independent learning and non-chronological reporting).

A Challenge to a Key Stage 1 Class – Ten Questions About Mary Anning

Mary Anning Non-chronological report. — *A non-chronological report exercise based on the life and work of Mary Anning. Helping to promote the role of women in science.* *Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.*

Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur

Tomorrow, March 9th, is the anniversary of the death of Mary Anning, at just 47 years of age. As well as working with Key Stage 1 children exploring the fossils that Mary Anning found and her role in helping to improve our understanding of prehistoric life, when working with older children in Upper Key Stage 2, we introduce other issues that are reflected in the life and work of the famous fossil hunter. For example, in Georgian and early Victorian times, the academic world largely shunned the idea of women making a contribution to scientific enquiry.

During her lifetime, Mary Anning received little credit and very little reward for her efforts. These days, we live in somewhat more enlightened times, although many might argue that there is still a long way to go before true equality is achieved.

Working with Upper KS2 Students

When working with Year 5 and Year 6 students we explore how other scientists treated Mary and her endeavours. She was not permitted to join the Geological Society of London, being a woman, this was forbidden and many of her male contemporaries not only refused to give her credit for her discoveries and insights, they actually took much of the credit for themselves. Sadly, Mary died all too soon having spent much of her life in abject poverty. When Everything Dinosaur team members visit Lyme Regis, where Mary was born, we make a pilgrimage to her grave at St Michael’s church and pay our respects.

Mary Anning’s Grave at Lyme Regis She is Buried Alongside Her Brother Joseph

Mary and Joseph Anning are buried here. — *The grave of Mary and Joseph Anning. It has become the custom to leave a fossil at the grave as a tribute to Mary’s contribution to science.* *Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.*

Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur

The Royal Society Acknowleges Mary Anning

In 2010, the Royal Society published a list of the top ten British women who had most influenced the history of science. Mary Anning was included in this list. Much has changed in terms of gender equality in the sciences, however, despite the Royal Society having its roots in the early 1660s, it is worth remembering that the first female Fellow was not elected until 1945 (we think).

Another female scientist included in the Royal Society list was the chemist, biologist and physicist Rosalind Franklin. Rosalind was an outstanding polymath who made an enormous contribution to our understanding of DNA and RNA and pioneered X-ray crystallography (XRC). Rosalind Franklin is commemorated on the poster we spotted in the primary school.

Rosalind Franklin is Featured on the School Poster Praising the Contribution of Women in Science

Highlighting the work of Rosalind Franklin. — *The work of Rosalind Franklin is highlighted.* *Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.*

Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur

Visit the Everything Dinosaur website: Everything Dinosaur.

3 03, 2019

Excellent Feedback from a Teacher

By Mike|2023-11-23T14:42:10+00:00March 3rd, 2019|Categories: General Teaching, Key Stage 1/2|Comments Off on Excellent Feedback from a Teacher

Feedback from a Teacher

Everything Dinosaur team members are busy sorting out all the dinosaur and fossil themed workshops and school visits that we have scheduled over the rest of this spring term. Our visits to school are extremely popular and we have a very congested teaching itinerary for the spring and summer terms of this academic year. We even have confirmed bookings for teaching work for the spring of 2020.

We get lots of positive feedback as demonstrated by the many testimonials that we receive. Take for example, this email received this weekend from a Year 1 teacher after a morning of dinosaur and fossil themed activities with her class.

The teacher emailed to say:

“Just a quick email to say thank you so much for the wonderful morning we all had this morning. The whole class absolutely loved everything. We have learnt so many exciting dinosaur facts and it has definitely given the start of our topic the wow factor.”

Everything Dinosaur Receives Feedback from a Teacher

Our team members are often praised by members of the teaching team. With a background in teaching we can adjust the lesson plan to meet the children’s needs.

Teaching Feedback. — *Five stars for Everything Dinosaur! Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.*

Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur

For dinosaur themed, educational toys and games: Dinosaur Toys and Gifts.

The teacher went on:

“Thank you for the resources you have sent too. We are looking forward to creating our own dinosaurs and drawing and labelling them for you amongst other things.”

Everything Dinosaur team members are happy to help where they can and we tend to bring some extra resources and teaching materials with us when we visit schools. Our teaching team members get lots of positive feedback from teachers and teaching assistants as a result of conducting our dinosaur and fossil themed workshops in schools.

Visit Everything Dinosaur’s website: Everything Dinosaur.

27 02, 2019

The Dinosaurs Help Reception Class with Subtraction

By Mike|2023-11-22T12:08:46+00:00February 27th, 2019|Categories: Early Years Foundation Reception, General Teaching|Comments Off on The Dinosaurs Help Reception Class with Subtraction

Dinosaurs Help Reception Class with Subtraction

Children in the Reception class at Whirley Primary in Cheshire have started a topic all about dinosaurs and fossils. The eager palaeontologists have been keen to demonstrate their knowledge about prehistoric animals to their enthusiastic teachers.

One of our team members visited the school today to conduct a morning of dinosaur-themed activities with the children. Prior to the start of the school day, our team member was given a short tour of the well-appointed Foundation Stage/Key Stage 1 teaching area. Although, the children have only been studying dinosaurs for a short while, there were lots of amazing prehistoric animal-themed learning to admire.

Dinosaurs and Fossils

Counting with Dinosaurs – Dinosaurs Helping Young Minds to Get to Grips with Subtraction

Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur

A Carefully Planned Scheme of Work

The Reception class are getting to grips with subtraction. The innovative teaching team had set up a number of work stations around the tidy and spacious classroom and on one table a dinosaur inspired subtraction exercise had been set up. Could the children work out how many dinosaurs were on one side of the paper compared to the other side of the paper?

Unsurprisingly, gaining confidence with mathematics is one of the key learning and development goals of the Early Years Foundation Stage national curriculum. The children in the Reception class at Whirley Primary are certainly being provided with plenty of opportunities to develop and improve their counting skills.

During our workshop we set the children a special challenge, could they draw their very own dinosaur and label the body parts including the skull? As well as supporting the literacy component of the topic area, our dinosaur expert suggested that the class could use measuring cubes to measure the size of the dinosaur drawing that they produced.

A Successfully Completed Dinosaur Inspired Subtraction Exercise

*Dinosaurs and fossils help children to become more confident with numbers. Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.*

Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur

Learning to Recall

Whilst our team member was admiring the special dinosaur activity area where the children could dig for dinosaur bones and fossils in a sand tray, the teacher (Miss Egerton), highlighted some of the work the children had produced in their topic books. As an introduction to the topic, the children had taken part in a dinosaur egg hunt, one of the exercises in the topic book involved the recalling of information and putting events in chronological order.

Learning to Recall and Retell with a Reception Class

*Going on a dinosaur egg hunt. Can you remember? Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.*

Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur

It looks like the dinosaur and fossil themed term topic is proving to be a big success.

The Everything Dinosaur website: Everything Dinosaur.

18 02, 2019

Wonderful Armoured Dinosaur Illustration by Young Dinosaur Fan

By Mike|2023-11-23T07:03:18+00:00February 18th, 2019|Categories: General Teaching|Comments Off on Wonderful Armoured Dinosaur Illustration by Young Dinosaur Fan

Illustrating Armoured Dinosaurs

At Everything Dinosaur, we enjoy receiving lots of letters, cards, emails and drawings from young (and not so young), fans of dinosaurs. A few years ago, a budding young palaeoartist called Caldey sent into us her drawing of the armoured dinosaur Ankylosaurus. It was a splendid drawing and Caldey’s mum explained that Caldey loved drawing prehistoric animals and one day, she might want to illustrate dinosaurs as a full-time job.

An Amazing Drawing of an Armoured Dinosaur

An illustration of an Ankylosaurus. — *A drawing of the Rebor Ankylosaurus model “War Pig” – colour variant – “plain”.*

Picture credit: Caldey

The Role of Scientific Illustration

When it comes to publishing scientific papers, particularly those that describe a long extinct creature that is new to science, an illustrator is often employed to work with the researchers to produce a scientifically accurate life reconstruction based on the known fossil material. In May 2017, Everything Dinosaur team members reported upon the discovery of a new species of armoured dinosaur from Montana (United States), the new dinosaur named over 100 years after Ankylosaurus was first described, was called Zuul crurivastator, (pronounced Zoo-ul cruh-uh-vass-tate-or).

The renowned palaeoartist Danielle Dufault was commissioned to produce an illustration of this new Late Cretaceous armoured giant.

An Illustration of Zuul crurivastator

An ankylosaurid - Zuul crurivastator. — *Life restoration of Zuul crurivastator (Danielle Dufault).*

Picture credit: Danielle Dufault

The stunning life reconstruction of the heavily protected head of Z. crurivastator inspired young Caldey to have a go at reproducing an illustration of an ankylosaur. We think she has done a rather splendid job. Well done Caldey.

A Scale Drawing of the Recently Described Armoured Dinosaur Zuul crurivastator

Zuul scale drawing. — *Everything Dinosaur’s scale drawing of the armoured dinosaur Zuul. Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.*

Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur

As Caldey has got a little older, her drawing skills have matured. Perhaps, she will one day be making a contribution to scientific illustration and palaeoart on behalf of a major museum or a prestigious university. We wish all budding young artists every success – keep chasing your dreams.

A Model of the Recently Described Armoured Dinosaur Zuul crurivastator

Wild Safari Prehistoric World Zuul — *The new Safari Ltd Zuul dinosaur model. A fantastic replica of a North American, Late Cretaceous ankylosaurid dinosaur.*

The picture (above) shows the recently introduced Zuul dinosaur model by Safari Ltd.

To view this model range: Wild Safari Prehistoric World Figures.

11 02, 2019

Everything Dinosaur Team Members Win a Top Award

By Mike|2023-11-22T10:55:40+00:00February 11th, 2019|Categories: General Teaching|Comments Off on Everything Dinosaur Team Members Win a Top Award

Top Marks to Everything Dinosaur

Everything Dinosaur team members have been awarded top marks by Feefo, an independent customer service ratings company. The company has won, for the second year in a row, the prestigious Gold Trusted Service Award from Feefo.

Everything Dinosaur gets Top Marks for Customer Service

Gold Trusted Service Award to Everything Dinosaur. — *Feefo awards top marks to Everything Dinosaur.*

Picture credit: Feefo/Everything Dinosaur

Congratulations to Everything Dinosaur

Over the last twelve months, Everything Dinosaur met the strict criteria laid down by Feefo and the company’s consistently high customer service in 2018 has led to the Cheshire-based dinosaur business being awarded top marks for the second year in a row.

A spokesperson for the teaching team at Everything Dinosaur commented:

“We are absolutely thrilled to receive this award from Feefo. It recognises how hard we’ve been working to give great experiences to all our customers, who are the most important judges of what we do. Feefo enabled us to consistently achieve high standards over the last twelve months and now we’re looking forward to another successful spring and summer term.”

Praised by Feefo

Praising Everything Dinosaur staff for winning this year’s award, Matt West, Chief Executive Officer at Feefo, added:

“The Trusted Service award has always been about recognising those companies that excel beyond the norm. This year we’ve seen many remarkable businesses leveraging the full potential of Feefo to provide outstanding levels of experience for their customers – and rightly being awarded our most prestigious accreditation.”

Feefo is a customer insight technology company that provides organisations with the ability to collect genuine customer feedback and reviews. Feefo ensures that all feedback is authentic, by matching it to a legitimate transaction, in order to increase consumer confidence and enable businesses to make smarter, focused business decisions.

Looks like Everything Dinosaur is a roaring success!

Visit the award-winning and customer friendly Everything Dinosaur website: Everything Dinosaur.