Pupils from Buttershaw Upper School wowed judges with their young enterprise company - and won the city's final of the Young Enterprise Scheme.

The scheme, which aims to encourage pupils to set up and run their own company, was won by a team from Buttershaw called Wow.

It produced, manufactured and marketed childrens' booklets and wine bottle stands for one academic year with a turnover of £904.

The pupils - Rina Deb, Laura Spinks, Richard Dunbar, Carla Gibson, Roxanne Makohin, Kay Hemmingway, Stacey Guest, Aqeel Waheed, Deepika Pandiya, David Meredith, Luke Milner and Chris Burnett - are now to join an international competition to find the worl'd best entrepreneurs.

If they triumph in the competition's regional final the team could win a summer trip to Paris.

The Works Recruitment, based in Little Germany, sponsored the competition.

Craig Burton, managing director of The Works, said: "Qualifications and experience are essential in today's hectic business environment and the determination and sheer bravery of entrepreneurship is a commendable asset for each and every one of the pupils. The team demonstrated core business disciplines and a real and superior sense of creative input.

"It is these attributes that will give them the competitive advantage in the next stage of the competition. They should be very pleased and excited about their efforts."

Around 140 of Bradford's young entrepreneurs formed 14 companies to take part in the city wide scheme.

Other teams included companies from Carlton Bolling College and Wyke Manor School.

All the competitors sold services or goods to fellow pupils and teams also had the opportunity to trade at Granary Wharf and The White Rose Shopping Centre.

The judges picked Wow as the company which had organised itself the best and run most successfully.