They were hungry for donations and had a big desire to help those in need.
On this episode of the Supercast, we take you to Terra Linda Elementary School where students and staff recently held a huge community food drive. A food drive that was so successful, it taught students if you have a huge appetite to help others and to be kind, you can make it happen.


Audio Transcription
Kinley:
I feel good about how I collected so much food for like families that need it, because I might end world hunger.
Anthony Godfrey:
You might end world hunger. You're on your way to doing that. I'm so proud of you guys. How do you feel about having collected so much food?
Grayson:
I feel amazing because now people don't starve.
[Music]
Anthony Godfrey:
Hello and welcome to the Supercast. I'm your host, Superintendent Anthony Godfrey. They were hungry for donations and had a big desire to help those in need.
On this episode of the Supercast, we take you to Terra Linda Elementary School, where students and staff recently held a huge community food drive. A food drive that was so successful, it taught students if you have a huge appetite to help others and be kind, you can make anything happen.
[Music]
We're here at Terra Linda Elementary talking about the canned food drive. Introduce yourself and tell us a little bit about what's been happening.
Natalie Newbold:
So my name is Natalie Newbold. I'm a fifth-grade teacher, and I'm also in charge of the student council. Every year, we do a canned food drive, and we focus on points which are the most needed food items from the food bank rather than just simple food items. 
Anthony Godfrey:
So if I brought a bunch of ramen, my points might be a little bit lower. 
Natalie Newbold:
Actually, no, those are double.
Anthony Godfrey:
Okay, ramen is double. Oh, I guessed wrong. What are some of the foods that get the most points?
Natalie Newbold:
So the most points are peanut butter, mac and cheese, chili, SpaghettiOs, canned meats such as tuna, chicken, or beef, and anything boxed or packaged.
Anthony Godfrey:
Oh, okay. Very good. So, you turn it into a competition, I understand.
Natalie Newbold:
Yes, we do a competition where our first-place winner gets to be Mrs. Martinez for the day. Our second-place winner gets to be Mr. Davis for the day, and our third-place winner gets to be Mrs. Fuell for the day. Everyone goes crazy to try to get to be them for the day because they get to miss out on their school day, and they get to take over with her or them.
Anthony Godfrey:
I just saw some fist pumps from the students who have won that prize. Let's talk with each of them. First, let's talk with our third-place winner. Tell me your name and what grade you're in.
Grayson:
I'm Grayson, and I'm in fourth.
Anthony Godfrey:
And how does it feel to be in third place?
Grayson:
Very good. 
Anthony Godfrey:
So you get to be the administrative assistant in the office where really everything is coming through the office. There's a lot of organization going. What are your plans as the administrative assistant in there?
Grayson:
Just to make people be their happiest, and if they're sick, get them home immediately or try to make them not sick.
Anthony Godfrey:
You have a really good sense of the job. That's awesome. So tell me your name in grade.
Kinley:
My name is Kinley. I'm in fourth grade.
Anthony Godfrey:
How about you as assistant principal? What are you looking forward to the most?
Kinley:
Maybe I can make it an early out day.
Anthony Godfrey:
Oh, an early out day. Get those buses over here. Get people home.
Kinley:
Yes.
Anthony Godfrey:
Okay. Well,