Pupils at a Norfolk school have taken its hunt for new governors into their own hands - and placed it onto the screen.
Hopton Church of England Primary Academy is currently in need of new blood to join its board of governors.
Rather than leaving the hunt to the school's leaders however, pupils of the primary have pitched in to help in their own interesting way.
A group of children from the school have starred in a new recruitment video which they hope will attract prospective governors.
The video - part of a project called Hopton TV - takes the form of a newsreel, where presenters ask fellow pupils about what the school has to offer and why any viewer should become a governor.
Year 6 pupil Darcy, 10, said: "Through our new project Hopton TV, we've made a fun video to help find our perfect governors to come and help the teachers in our school.
Robin, eight, who is in Year 4, added: "Our fun, news-style video sees us interview one of our governors to find out what she does, how she helps us and our teachers and why she likes our school."
Kellie Egleton, the headteacher, said: "We believe in a holistic approach to education to enable our pupils to flourish, grow and widen their horizons.
"Hopton TV is an innovative project that our children have loved being involved in; blending learning with building confidence and thinking about the school community."
Chris Grogan, chairman of governors at the school, added: "What better way to highlight the important role of governors in schools than to involve the children themselves?
"We are proud of our local governing body at Hopton as each and every member is an integral part of school life.
"We are hoping to attract people who can bring a range of life experience and varied skills to our strong team.
"If you feel you can help make a difference, then please do get in touch."
Anybody interested in becoming a governor at the school, which is part of the Diocese of Norwich (DNEAT), should email governance@donesc.org or head@hpton.dneat.org
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