TV Shows like Classroom Chaos
If you enjoy Classroom Chaos, you may also like Suits, When Calls the Heart and Natural World. These recommendations share similar tone, themes, or genres, making them natural follow-ups once you finish this show, and can be streamed for free.
Suits • TV Show • Rating 8.2 out of 10
When Calls the Heart • TV Show • Rating 8.3 out of 10
Natural World • TV Show • Rating 7.4 out of 10
The Facts of Life • TV Show • Rating 7.1 out of 10
Great Performances • TV Show • Rating 6.1 out of 10
Impractical Jokers • TV Show • Rating 8.0 out of 10
Waterloo Road • TV Show • Rating 7.1 out of 10
Grange Hill • TV Show • Rating 6.7 out of 10
Welcome to Wrexham • TV Show • Rating 7.8 out of 10
Heartbreak High • TV Show • Rating 6.9 out of 10
Professor T • TV Show • Rating 7.3 out of 10
A.P. Bio • TV Show • Rating 6.9 out of 10
24 Hours in A&E • TV Show • Rating 6.8 out of 10
Silk • TV Show • Rating 7.5 out of 10
Reasonable Doubt • TV Show • Rating 6.0 out of 10
Jury Duty • TV Show • Rating 7.6 out of 10
American Vandal • TV Show • Rating 7.4 out of 10
Bad Education • TV Show • Rating 6.9 out of 10
Trust Me: The False Prophet • TV Show • Rating 7.5 out of 10
Gone • TV Show • Rating 6.7 out of 10
What is Classroom Chaos about?
Classroom Chaos was a controversial British TV documentary programme, aired on Five, in which a retired teacher under the pseudonym "Sylvia Thomas" returned undercover as a supply teacher after a 30-year teaching gap. She claimed her objective was to show the "chaos" which teachers must deal with in the classroom. With the use of hidden cameras, she filmed chairs being smashed, pupils fighting in class, swearing at teachers by pupils and false accusations by pupils of her touching them. The filming was done using hidden cameras in a button and a briefcase. The documentary showed children aged from 12 to 15 completely ignoring the supply teacher and other staff while they shout, scream, fight, swear, downloading porn and wandering around the classroom at will. The filming was carried out at 15 ordinary secondary schools in London and the north of England, randomly chosen by the supply agencies she contacted. None of which were considered to be failing by recent inspection reports.