The BBC documentary series, A Special School, is set to return for a third series.
The show, which follows life inside Ysgol y Deri in Penarth, will air on BBC Wales on December 2 at 8pm.
The observational documentary is also available on iPlayer from December 2 and focuses on the stories of pupils and the school’s staff.
The third series will see pupils bag their first-ever jobs, including eight-year-old Jack who is offered the role of school postman.
Former pupil Charlotte has found her "forever job" in high street bakery Greggs, while Phil is named head boy in his final school year.
Other highlights of the series include twins Zack and Reuben being accepted on a voice donation trial, and Tia and Freya starting their own tuck shop to raise funds for a residential trip to Paris.
Headteacher Chris Britten and his team must also navigate the challenges of opening a new specialist education provision called Derw Newydd.
Mr Britten said: "The response to previous series' has been overwhelming, it's always been about showing the real, raw, and beautiful moments that happen every day in our school - moments that are both challenging and inspiring.
"It’s about celebrating each individual’s journey and proving that with love, patience, and understanding, there’s no limit to what our pupils can achieve.
"The beauty of the series is the way it makes you smile through your tears."
A Special School has gained a reputation for its honest and respectful approach to the complexities of special education.
The series proves that when the focus is on ability, anything is possible.
BBC’s A Special School’s commissioning editor Christina Macaulay said: "The past two series have been a joy to watch, leaving a lasting impression on viewers.
"Yet, Ysgol y Deri's corridors hold countless stories untold.
"There are so many characters that we haven’t met and classes that we haven’t visited.
"I'm thrilled to welcome back the series, and what a series it will be."
Slam Media were commissioned by BBC Wales to make A Special School and it is filmed in partnership with The Open University.
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