Ackley Bridge

Sex references include a scene in which a student objects to having to learn about the male reproductive organ in a biology class, and responds by daubing penis drawings on a wall.

A white teacher makes a succession of discriminatory remarks in reference to the ethnic make-up of the school cohort. For example, she refers to the school as 'Tandoori High', and after criticising a student's rock cakes, which she says could be used to stone someone to death, she turns to a Muslim student and adds, 'No offence, love'.

A woman discusses her past as a heroin addict, and is referred to as a 'smackhead'.

A gang of young men surround a woman, intimidating her and causing her to flee to her car.

There is use of moderate bad language ('bitch'), as well as milder terms such as 'crap', 'hell', 'screw' and 'bloody'.

A group of young Muslim men criticise a woman's behaviour, calling her a 'whore' and 'dirty kanjari'.

There is moderate bad language ('slut'), accompanied by milder terms ('bloody', 'hell' and 'God').

A man catches his son lying post-coital with his girlfriend - there are subsequent verbal references to the affair.

A teacher engages in a sexual relationship with her 18-year-old student.

A young man punches another in the face, resulting in some blood shed.

There are references to adultery as a man learns that he has a teenage daughter as a result of a one-night stand. At a hen party, two male strippers perform a lap dance.

There are references to a teacher engaging in a consensual sexual relationship with an 18-year-old student.

A college student is subjected to racist language and attitudes from her sister, who refers to the young woman as 'Mowgli' and insists that her father's house 'smells like curry'. This is often called out by other characters and is clearly not condoned by the work as a whole. A college student is bullied for her body hair. There are scenes in which she is subject to cyber-bullying. The student has a supportive network of friends, however, who help her to see past the unrealistic beauty standards held by society.

There is moderate threat when two men surround a woman who is walking home at night.

A hate group protest outside a gay club, however their homophobia is strongly condemned by other characters.

There are moderate sex references.

There is moderate injury detail of a cut on a person's forehead after a boxing match.

A young woman fakes a positive pregnancy test. There are verbal references to casual sex, as well as cheating.

There is moderate bad language ('bitch'), accompanied by other milder terms ('crap', 'ass', 'bloody', 'tart' and 'God').

There are moderate references to sex, including a scene in which female students wash cars while being watched by men and teenage peers. A headteacher expresses concern about a female student posting images of herself online in revealing clothing. In one scene the student posts a photograph of her feet after a conversation with her friends about making money from such images; sexual fetish is not mentioned but is implied. Peach and aubergine emojis pour out of a phone in another sequence.

Two young men throw something at a caravan, shouting 'gypsy scum!' There are also verbal references to discrimination and racism in the context of a classroom discussion. The work clearly does not condone such attitudes and behaviour.

A student creates a 'Fit or Not' list and posts photographs of her female peers to be rated by others. Other students call out the behaviour.

A schoolboy talks about the 'race card' and says that black and Asian people are subject to preferential treatment. His classmates and teacher challenge this. It is implied that a boy is disparaging of a Muslim teaching English. There is brief sexist behaviour.

A schoolboy turns to drug-dealing to earn money.

A schoolgirl takes a picture of herself in a bra, and sends it to a stranger on the internet. The series as a whole condemns such activity and includes educational messaging around consent and the harms of victim blaming.

There is an implied scene of drug dealing, and references to cocaine.

A young woman receives threatening text messages from males on a dating app who call her a 'bitch' and say they know where she lives.

One girl cyberbullies another, saying she has STDs, and inspiring other comments that she is a 'THOT' and inbred.

A boy makes persistent advances on a girl, kissing her and putting his hand up her dress, despite her withdrawal of consent.

In an upsetting scene, a man makes an emotional phone call to his daughter before contemplating suicide. There are also references to depression and alcoholism. Later the man is hospitalised.