Findel launches EuHu website “to support great teachers to become even greater”

April 2023

Educational resources supplier Findel has launched a new website “to support great teachers to become even greater” which is backed exclusively by expert educators.

Called EuHu, which is pronounced ‘yoo-hoo’ and is short for Educator Hub, all the content on the free-to-use and subscription-based platform has been created by 14 teachers regarded as experts in their fields.

The educators involved include Number Fun creator Dave Godfrey, who has written EuHu’s maths content, Primary English founder Rachel Clarke, who has provided English lessons, and arts and crafts specialist Emily Gopaul.

EuHu, which has created a range a WOW lessons, delivers educational experiences on a range of subjects. So far, these comprise science, mathematics, English, languages, RE, music, PSHE, art & design, design & technology, geography, history and computing.

The lessons are designed to work alongside schemes of work (SoW) lessons and tackle some of the more challenging aspects of the curriculum.

All lessons include a lesson plan, lesson presentation and videos from the authors on how best to deliver them. In addition, teachers are able to edit and share the WOW lessons and create their own lessons within the platform.

The website also features free progression maps, knowledge organisers, vocabulary lists and book recommendations for all subjects with relevant assemblies.

EuHu was launched at Bett – which describes itself as the biggest education technology exhibition in the world – at ExCel London last month.

Findel chief executive, Chris Mahady, said: ““We want to support great teachers to become even greater. With the involvement of expert educators, all of whom wanted to be part of EuHu when we explained our vision for it to them, we are providing a service that assists teachers in their hugely important role of inspiring children, every day.

“Our launch of EuHu at Bett was a fantastic success which created tremendous levels of interest from teachers and educators. We now look forward to building upon the positive momentum generated at the launch by rolling EuHu out across the UK.”

Findel’s origins as an educational resources supplier can be traced back to 1817. Today, its brands and websites offer more than 32,000products to educators and parents based in the UK and overseas with the business exporting to 130 countries.

Headquartered in Hyde, Greater Manchester, Findel also has a distribution centre and offices in Nottingham and employs around 300 people. The company’s brands comprise Hope, GLS, Davies Sports, Philip Harris and Scandibørn.

Findel is backed by Leeds-headquartered private equity firm Endless, which supported a management buy-out in April 2021.

For more information on EuHu visit www.euhu.co.uk

Findel launches EuHu website “to support great teachers to become even greater”

April 2023

Educational resources supplier Findel has launched a new website “to support great teachers to become even greater” which is backed exclusively by expert educators.

Called EuHu, which is pronounced ‘yoo-hoo’ and is short for Educator Hub, all the content on the free-to-use and subscription-based platform has been created by 14 teachers regarded as experts in their fields.

The educators involved include Number Fun creator Dave Godfrey, who has written EuHu’s maths content, Primary English founder Rachel Clarke, who has provided English lessons, and arts and crafts specialist Emily Gopaul.

EuHu, which has created a range a WOW lessons, delivers educational experiences on a range of subjects. So far, these comprise science, mathematics, English, languages, RE, music, PSHE, art & design, design & technology, geography, history and computing.

The lessons are designed to work alongside schemes of work (SoW) lessons and tackle some of the more challenging aspects of the curriculum.

All lessons include a lesson plan, lesson presentation and videos from the authors on how best to deliver them. In addition, teachers are able to edit and share the WOW lessons and create their own lessons within the platform.

The website also features free progression maps, knowledge organisers, vocabulary lists and book recommendations for all subjects with relevant assemblies.

EuHu was launched at Bett – which describes itself as the biggest education technology exhibition in the world – at ExCel London last month.

Findel chief executive, Chris Mahady, said: ““We want to support great teachers to become even greater. With the involvement of expert educators, all of whom wanted to be part of EuHu when we explained our vision for it to them, we are providing a service that assists teachers in their hugely important role of inspiring children, every day.

“Our launch of EuHu at Bett was a fantastic success which created tremendous levels of interest from teachers and educators. We now look forward to building upon the positive momentum generated at the launch by rolling EuHu out across the UK.”

Findel’s origins as an educational resources supplier can be traced back to 1817. Today, its brands and websites offer more than 32,000products to educators and parents based in the UK and overseas with the business exporting to 130 countries.

Headquartered in Hyde, Greater Manchester, Findel also has a distribution centre and offices in Nottingham and employs around 300 people. The company’s brands comprise Hope, GLS, Davies Sports, Philip Harris and Scandibørn.

Findel is backed by Leeds-headquartered private equity firm Endless, which supported a management buy-out in April 2021.

For more information on EuHu visit www.euhu.co.uk

Findel achieves new milestone in sustainable logistics with DPD UK

Findel achieves new milestone in sustainable logistics with DPD UK

At Findel, we are excited to share a significant milestone in our sustainability journey. Through our valued logistics partner, DPD UK, we achieved an impressive 33,702 deliveries in June using electric-only vehicles, marking our highest monthly total ever! This remarkable effort resulted in a reduction of over 9.3 tonnes of CO2 emissions (9.302 MtCO2e) in just one month.

read more