Despite conflicting reports on the state of disruptive behaviour in schools it continues to be a perennial one for all teachers. The purpose of this self-study, which utilises personal experience stories in the form of vignettes taken from my experience of teaching in various high schools in London England, is to illustrate how teaching reflectively can result in the reinforcement of practical or work-related knowledge regarding the utilisation of appropriate behavioural management strategies in local schools. Although the study is limited to classrooms in England, disruptive behaviour is a world-wide occurrence therefore it has potential relevance for educators in other countries.