This month brings a fresh lineup of new content for schools in Australia and New Zealand, with something to suit every classroom. From exploring fossils and the Earth’s history in our new secondary series to helping primary learners discover how the body’s systems work, there’s plenty to explore across the platform this June!

What’s new?

This month we have added 156 new videos to ClickView in Australia and 153 new videos for New Zealand. Learn all about this month’s featured releases below.

Spotlight on New Original Content

New content spans both primary and secondary levels, with primary students exploring body systems and Australian and New Zealand currency, while secondary highlights feature a major ClickView x OUP Science collaboration for Year 9, new series on fossils, and a timely Drug Awareness video examining the risks of fentanyl and opioids.

Primary Highlights

Body Systems (Australia) (New Zealand)

Explore the digestive, respiratory and circulatory systems and learn about their main organs and how our different body systems interact.

Australian Currency: Coins and Notes and New Zealand Currency: Coins and Notes

How do you pay for the things that you buy? In these new Miniclips, learn about currency and the value, size and design of the different coins and notes we use in Australia and New Zealand.

Secondary Highlights

ClickView x OUP Collaboration

A comprehensive suite of new Science series for Year 9, covering subatomic particles, the carbon cycle, the electromagnetic spectrum and reproduction.

Fossils (Australia) (New Zealand)

What do fossils tell us about the Earth’s history? Featuring expert interviews, this series explores fossils, including the fossil record, the link between fossils and the theory of evolution, and the tools that scientists use to examine fossils.

Drug Awareness: Fentanyl and Other Opioids (Australia) (New Zealand)

Discover more about opioids such as fentanyl, including how exactly they affect the body and the brain, the dangers of these drugs and how you can recognise – and respond to – the signs of an opioid overdose.

Producer Comment

Jane Moore, Producer – Drug Awareness: Fentanyl and Other Opioids

We all know that fentanyl is a worldwide problem. Aimed at teenagers, this video was made with the hope of educating students (and beyond) about the dangers of fentanyl and how to stay safe. Eye-catching graphics, real-world vision and a few shocking stats are sure to prick your ears up.

New and Featured Content Partners

This June we’re covering the social sciences with a big focus on human geography. Primary students will find out more about the countries of the world, while secondary students will see how humans have impacted the environment around us.

Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia

Seriously Social (Australia) (New Zealand) is a series from the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia, aimed at supporting teachers and students studying the social sciences by connecting them with experts in related fields.

The Worldly Adventures of Archibold Clutterbuck

The Worldly Adventures of Archibold Clutterbuck, follow Archie and his dog Beans as they learn more about countries around the world. Students can learn all about a country from Archie and Beans’ Country Guide (Australia) (New Zealand) or find out some fun facts in Where’s That Country? (Australia) (New Zealand).

Hot Mess

Hot Mess (Australia) (New Zealand) is a show about how climate change impacts all of us, and about how we can create a better future for our planet and ourselves.

Movies + TV Highlights

This month’s Movies + TV highlights feature an array of compelling content, from factual docuseries to satirical comedy.

Take your students on an epic historical investigation with Marc Fennell in the brand-new season of Stuff the British Stole. In season three, Fennell travels to the corners of the globe where priceless objects were stolen by the British Empire. Armed with a team of historians, Fennell unveils the stories behind the artefacts before they were permanently curated in British museums. This six-part series asks the question ‘will these objects ever be returned to their communities?’.

ABC introduces a new workplace comedy with a sports twist in Ground Up. A comical lens into the corporate side of Australian sport, this satirical series follows the beginnings of Tasmania’s new AFL team; however, the journey to get the team playing in a yet-to-be-built stadium presents a slew of bureaucratic roadblocks. In a sports-obsessed country, Ground Up is a uniquely Australian exploration into satirical comedy.

A highlight exclusively for New Zealand schools, join Tūhoe Valley native Rapaera Black, also known as Tuna Dundee, in the new series Tuna Dundee: Keep It Native. Across six episodes, Black is joined by his daughter and nephew, as he passes down traditional knowledge of living off the land. A lesson in reconnecting with the land, sustainability and cultural customs, this series is an excellent resource for learning about Tūhoe farming and food practices.

Are we living in an age of loneliness? Available for New Zealand and Australian schools, the documentary The Great Disconnect argues that we are, with individuals living more disconnected lives from community than ever before. This modern-day crisis of disconnection is investigated by experts who explore the evolution of social isolation and the impacts loneliness is having on mental and physical health. A topical and eye-opening investigation, this documentary is a must-watch study for the importance of community and connection.

Written by Isabella Pappalettera, Content Specialist

Curation and Special Events

Explore new and updated topics for primary students on money, the life cycles of animals and how the digestive system works. Secondary students can delve into the world of fossils, step into the shoes of Australians during World War I, and explore the historical background, key events, and conditions that shape Elie Wiesel’s memoir “Night”.

Primary Topics

Secondary Topics

July Special Events Topics in Australia

Mark your calendars for these upcoming special days and explore related resources to integrate across the curriculum.

FIFA World Cup 2026 (11th June – 19th July)
T20 Women’s World Cup (12th June – 5th July)
International Plastic Bag Free Day (3rd July)
NAIDOC Week (5th – 12th July)
World Population Day (11th July)
Malala Day (12th July)
Commonwealth Games (23rd July)
Schools Tree Day (25th July)
International Tiger Day (29th July)
International Friendship Day (30th July)

Browse the full calendar for more special events here.

Featured Resource: Language Learning Organiser

Consolidate vocabulary and language skills with this 3-page Language Learning Organiser. A structured worksheet designed to support students in capturing new phrases and their meanings, practice speaking with sentence frames, produce a short written response, and reflect on their own progress.

Supports skills in:
- Listening
- Speaking
- Writing
- Reflecting
Why use it?
- Supports vocabulary development
- Scaffolds language learning by integrating skills in a logical sequence
- Supports independent learning
- Promotes self-assessment
- Use after watching a video

Try it with the video The Bedroom (La Habitación) (Australia) (New Zealand) from the series Household Items (Objetos de la Casa) (Australia) (New Zealand).

Ready to explore?

There’s plenty to dig into this June for schools across Australia and New Zealand. This month’s new content, hand-picked topics, and featured partner resources have all just landed on ClickView — log in now to spark curiosity and start planning your upcoming lessons.

Your School Leadership Pack is ready

What would you like to explore next?