Pupils had the chance to try go-karts and quad bikes in the playground as part of a series of transport workshops.
The first of the sessions saw managing director Doug Hunt hold a visual presentation highlighting different vehicles and how they were built.
Then it was out onto the playground to try out go-karts, quad bikes, sit in a four-wheel drive and ride up front in the van.
The following week, pupils had a more hands-on experience designing and making a model of a car out of polystyrene and various tools.
In the third workshop, it was time to build their ‘rocket’ car out of K’nex. Each car was fitted with an air tube which would be pumped with air and then fired.
At the end of the workshop everybody gathered in the hall where each car got fired up, and its speed and distance was measured.
“Our Year 2 children have been learning all about transport this term and have been so lucky to be able to work with Doug Hunt and his team from Honeybourne,” said Michelle Sutcliffe, business manager for All Saints.
“Through their understanding of engineering and the associated skills, the children have learnt about how to make and power cars and have also thoroughly enjoyed racing them.
“The resources and assistance the team have given the children will help them to understand how cars are built and how they run in greater depth.
“The children are now really excited about their planned trip to the Coventry Transport Museum, where they will be able to view vehicles with a deeper understanding of how they work.”
Doug Hunt, managing director of Honeybourne, added: “We have had a fantastic relationship with All Saints Primary for a number of years and it is great when we can go back into the school to help with projects the children are undertaking.
“Running these workshops helps these young people engage in science, technology, engineering and mathematics in such a fun way.”