Sasni sat at her bright classroom table and hugged her dinosaur notebook. She loved dinosaur facts, like, “A T. rex had teeth as long as bananas!” Today it was her turn to give a dinosaur talk. Her tummy felt wobbly.

Miss Patel knelt beside her. “You know so much,” she said kindly. “You can help us learn.” On the teacher’s desk sat a huge model dinosaur egg with green and gold spots. Sasni stared at it and wondered how it would help.

After lunch, Miss Patel carried the big egg to the middle of the room. “This will help us imagine dinosaurs,” she said. Everyone watched.

The egg began to glow softly. Golden light shone on the wall. The wall now showed a big green place from a long, long time ago. Dinosaurs walked slowly past tall plants. A tall T. rex moved by. Some children looked a little worried. Sasni felt small but also very interested.

Miss Patel touched Sasni’s shoulder. “You are our dinosaur expert. Can you guide us?” she asked.

Sasni took a deep breath and stood by the egg. “These dinosaurs lived a very long time ago,” she said. “There are no dinosaurs now, so we are safe.” Her friends relaxed.

She pointed to the wall. “That one is Stegosaurus. Those big plates on its back help it stay warm or cool. Some dinosaurs were huge. Some were small, like chickens.” Sasni’s voice grew steady.

Slowly, the egg stopped glowing. The dinosaurs faded from the wall. The classroom felt quiet and calm.

Then everyone clapped. Sasni smiled. Her tummy now felt warm and excited, not wobbly. “That was great, Sasni!” Amir said. “I want to read more dinosaur books.”

Miss Patel led the class to the cozy reading corner. Shelves held bright dinosaur books. “Sasni, please help us choose,” she said. As Sasni picked books, she thought, “New things can feel friendly when you learn about them.”