As the new academic year approaches, educators across the UK are preparing to engage students with fresh, relevant, and curriculum-aligned content. The August 2025 ClickView round-up delivers just that: 510 new titles, exciting partnerships, and timely updates to support teaching across primary, secondary, and tertiary levels.
Here’s what’s new and noteworthy this month.
This month’s original content includes a wide range of topics designed to support key curriculum areas and spark student interest.
This engaging series introduces pupils to real-world careers where maths is essential. With 24 short videos, students explore professions such as civil engineering, paralegal work, and international trade. It’s a brilliant way to connect classroom learning to future aspirations and show how maths is used beyond the textbook.
Oxford University Press x ClickView Collaboration
This collaboration brings high-quality educational content to secondary classrooms, supporting literacy, critical thinking, and subject-specific learning.
ClickView has released two new series to support the maths curriculum:
These series are perfect for building foundational skills in data literacy and analytical thinking.

Pompeii: Life in the City with Dan Snow (Channel 5)
This documentary explores the daily threats of crime and violence in ancient Pompeii. Dan Snow and Kate Lister uncover the extreme measures taken to protect homes, including elaborate locks, guard dogs, and even bouncers. It’s a gripping resource for history and classical studies.

October’s Grandparents’ Day is a chance to celebrate the wisdom, love, and traditions passed down through generations. The curated topic includes videos and classroom activities to honour grandparents and their role in our lives.
New curated topics explore popular films like:
Each topic includes the full film, key clips, and supporting content to explore themes such as identity, resilience, gender, and social justice. These are perfect for English, media studies, and wellbeing programs.
Get ready for the Winter Olympics with upcoming content on Cool Runnings, Eddie the Eagle, as well as Olympic-themed resources for both primary and secondary students, and a Winter Olympics topic.
Recognise upcoming special events with these short and fresh videos curated on one page for you.

Browse the full calendar for more special events here.
It Starts With Us Study Guide
A companion to the Big hART documentary, this guide helps educators facilitate meaningful discussions around family violence, music therapy, and youth empowerment.

Top A-level grades rose to a record 28.3% in 2025, with more 18-year-olds securing places at their first-choice universities. However, regional inequalities worsened, with London outperforming the North East. Education Secretary Bridget Phillipson called the divide a “national outrage,” highlighting ongoing challenges for white working-class students. Vocational qualifications also gained traction, with over 11,000 students receiving T-level results. UCAS expects universities to be more flexible this year due to falling international enrolment and the lasting impact of pandemic disruptions. Tuition fees in England and Wales have risen to £9,535, though maintenance loans have increased to offset costs
Scotland’s 2025 exam results showed slight improvements, with pass rates rising to 78.4% for National 5s, 75.9% for Highers, and 76.7% for Advanced Highers, nearing pre-pandemic levels. Over 147,000 pupils received results, and vocational qualification entries exceeded 100,000 for the first time. The attainment gap between the most and least deprived students narrowed slightly. Education Secretary Jenny Gilruth said the results showed “real improvement,” though critics argue progress remains slow
GCSE results show students recovering well from Covid disruption, with a rise in top grades. In England, 23% of entries earned grades 7 or above. Boys improved significantly, narrowing the gender gap, while girls saw slight declines in English and maths. This suggests girls may have been more affected by the pandemic’s long-term impact. Jill Duffy of the Joint Council for Qualifications praised students’ resilience. However, a surge in compulsory resits saw fewer than 1 in 5 older students pass, prompting calls to review the policy
This month’s round-up offers a rich mix of academic, creative, and well-being-focused content for UK classrooms. Whether you’re introducing Year 7s to statistics, exploring careers with primary pupils, or discussing mental health through documentary resources, there’s something here to support every teacher’s goals.
Explore the new titles, dive into curated topics, and take advantage of study guides and documentaries that bring learning to life. And as always, keep an eye on the evolving education landscape, because the future of teaching is being shaped right now.

briefcase iconChief Content Officer
Linsey Napper is the Chief Content Officer at ClickView, where she guides global content strategy, manages relationships with more than 200 partners, and oversees the production and publishing of videos and resources on the platform.
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