Presented by Gordon Severn.
A BBC Educational broadcast
Previously shown in October 1964
(to 9.35)
Presented by Stewart Gartside.
For Schools
(to 9.58)
What does a builders' merchant really mean by 'a yard of sand'?
Presented by Jim Boucher.
For Schools
(to 10.20)
How do we know sound is propagated as a wave, and what kind of wave is it?
Presented by David Chaundy.
For Schools
(to 10.43)
With several types of guitar and a lute, Charles Gregory tells something of the story of this family of instruments.
For Schools
(to 11.25)
As tribal traditions have given way to political relationships, the gulf has often widened between Governments and their peoples. How do they regard each other?
Introduced by Keith Kyle.
For Schools
(to 11.55)
gydag Owen Edwards.
Topical items in Welsh.
(Crystal Palace, Sutton Coldfield, Holme Moss, Wenvoe West)
Vera McKechnie turns the pages and shows you how to make a paper lantern.
You need coloured wallpaper, glue, pencil, scissors, and a ruler
BBC film
(to 13.45)
Introduced by Peter West.
Throughout the country building workers are having to learn new skills. To see why, a visit is made to a site where blocks of flats are being built from pre-cast concrete units.
BBC film for Schools
(to 14.25)
Who invented the first bath? How did bathing begin? This programme tells of the times when taking a bath was a very different matter from taking one today.
Introduced by Michael Smee.
For Schools
(to 14.50)
This programme illustrates an unusual mathematical sequence of numbers called the Fibonacci series.
Introduced by Dick Tahta.
For Schools
Previously shown in October 1964
(to 15.15)
This programme considers friendships among young people, from casual group relationships to the deeper ties of engagement.
BBC Educational film
(to 15.40)
An enquiry into physics teaching in the 11-16 age range.
Introduced by W. Ritchie.
Using the unifying concept of energy this programme shows ways in which teacher-demonstrations can be used creatively.
A BBC Educational broadcast
Previously shown in November 1964
(to 16.45)
with Christopher Trace and Valerie Singleton.
featuring The Spinners
with Bosun Stan Hugill who welcomes friends and visitors aboard his old Sailing Barque.
From the North
A second chance to see the film series about the adventures of Tintin, the boy detective.
Tintin and his party are miraculously saved, only to face a further hazard.
News and views from London and the South-East.
Introduced by Richard Baker.
Followed by The Weather
The Big Noise from Glasgow.
Starring Peter London, Chris McClure, The Three Bells, The Senate with Sol Byron, The Stramashers and the Lindella Movers
Guests, Jimmy Witherspoon, The Islanders, Jan Panter
by Brian Hayles.
From the Midlands
Every Monday Panorama examines the people, places, and problems that matter most to Britain and the world.
Richard Dimbleby introduces reports by Michael Charlton, Robin Day, John Morgan, James Mossman, Leonard Parkin, Trevor Philpott.
A new series of films starring Raymond Burr as the famous lawyer-investigator created by Erle Stanley Gardner.
A seemingly innocent cargo on an old tramp steamer bound for the Far East provides Perry Mason with an unusual case.
Come Dancing at Television's popular dancing spectacular.
Organised by Mecca Dancing
featuring Home Counties North v. The South of England
Music: Tony Evans in London, Jack Hawkins in Portsmouth
Chairman, Peter West
Round the clock and round the world with up-to-the-minute coverage of what matters today.
Introduced by Cliff Michelmore.
Round 24 hours with Ian Trethowan, Kenneth Allsop and Robert McKenzie, Robin Day
Round 24,000 miles with Fyfe Robertson, Julian Pettifer, Michael Barratt
and the Twenty-Four Hours correspondents
A course in human biology.
Professor W. J. H. Butterfield, Guy's Hospital Medical School
First shown on Sunday
