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BBFC Education

The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is independent, non-governmental and not-for-profit. Our age ratings and free educational resources can help you explore with your students not only how to use age classification to guide decision making but also broader issues around decision making and personal and social responsibility, such as how young people develop as they grow up, the importance of making good and informed choices, and how the decisions we make reflect us as a society.

The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) is independent, non-governmental and not-for-profit. Our age ratings and free educational resources can help you explore with your students not only how to use age classification to guide decision making but also broader issues around decision making and personal and social responsibility, such as how young people develop as they grow up, the importance of making good and informed choices, and how the decisions we make reflect us as a society.
BBFC & Holocaust Memorial Day Trust film resource
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BBFC & Holocaust Memorial Day Trust film resource

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The BBFC and the Holocaust Memorial Day Trust have picked five films to help engage learners at A-Level and above about the Holocaust, or more recent genocides. The resource suggests some discussion points for each film to kick-start conversation with a class or group. The resource covers topics such as the Holocaust and genocide distortion or denial, racism, bigotry and hatred, both in the UK and across the world. While these films do explore challenging and emotional themes, they have all been suggested by BBFC compliance officers due to the strong educational value of the content. If you’re planning to show any of these films in the classroom, remember to check the age rating first at the BBFC website.