9.10 Engineering Science: Resistance and Resistivity
Introduced by Gordon Severn.
Previously shown in 1965
Repeated on Wednesday and Friday

9.38 Mathematics in Action: Logic and the Computer: 2: Flow Diagrams
Introduced by Dr. Raymond Cuninghame-Green.
Repeated on Thursday

10.0 Primary School Mathematics: Lucky Numbers
Introduced by Jim Boucher.
Repeated on Wednesday

10.23-10.43 Middle School Physics: Speed, Force, and Acceleration
Introduced by Jim Jardine.
Repeated on Tuesday and Wednesday

11.5 Television Club: The Truth, The Whole Truth
Written and produced by Dorothea Brooking.

Introduced by James Lloyd.
Repeated on Friday

11.30-11.55 For Sixth Forms: Human Societies
Social distinctions and class differences in various societies.
Introduced by Ronald Fletcher.
Repeated on Thursday

gydag Owen Edwards.
Topical items in Welsh.
(Crystal Palace, Sutton Coldfield, Holme Moss, Wenvoe West)

(to 13.45)

2.5 Going to Work: Post Office Telephonist
Introduced by Peter West.
Margery is a G.P.O. telephonist. The programme shows how she was recruited and trained and what her job involves.
Previously shown in 1965
Repeated on Tuesday

2.30 Signpost: The Long White Cloud: 2: The Wind's Resting Place
Written and produced by F. R. Elwell.

Three programmes about New Zealand.
Repeated on Thursday

2.55 Middle School Mathematics: Frequency and the Histogram
Introduced by Stewart Gartside.
Previously shown in 1965
Repeated on Friday

3.20-3.40 Living in the Present: Politics
Elections, Parties, Parliament. Can our system cope with all our problems?Previously shown in 1965
Repeated on Tues., Wed., and Thurs.

4.15-4.45 Aids in Education: 1: Film
Introduced by Geoffrey Hodson.
Previously shown in 1965

with Patrick Boyle
This week Patrick Boyle tells stories about Old English Inns - and draws some pictures.
Today's story: High Tobyman

with Christopher Trace and Valerie Singleton.

with Ray Alan
Featuring the 'Pop 'n' Drop' game
This week's guests, Robin Hall and Jimmie Macgregor
From the North

Written and told by Eric Thompson.
Another chance to see the film series from France.

News and views from London and the South-East.
Introduced by Richard Baker.
Followed by The Weather

Starring Robin Hall and Jimmie Macgregor
and featuring Anne and Laura Brand, Bill McCue, Dixie Ingram, The White Heather Dancers
The Scottish Junior Singers
Conductor, Agnes Duncan
Jim MacLeod and his Band
and a section of the BBC Scottish Variety Orchestra
Leader, Dennis McConnell
Conducted by Iain Sutherland

(Jim MacLeod and his Band are appearing at Dunblane Hotel Hydro, Perthshire)

The Brentwich team, directors, and supporters travel to Fernfield for the third round proper of the F.A. Cup.
From the Midlands

by John Chapman.
Starring Terry Scott and Hugh Lloyd
with Carmen Silvera, Margaret Nolan, Jeffrey Gardiner
and Felix Bowness, John Inman, James Donnelly, Sydney Dobson

Every Monday Panorama examines the people, places, and problems that matter most to Britain and the world.
Reports by Michael Charlton, Robin Day, John Morgan, James Mossman, Leonard Parkin, Ian Trethowan.

A film series starring Raymond Burr as the famous lawyer-investigator created by Erle Stanley Gardner.

Missing jewellery, seances, and a 'corpse' that will not stay dead - all are key factors in a murder mystery.

Old-Time Music-Hall from the stage of the Famous City Varieties Theatre, Leeds.
By arrangement with Stanley and Michael Joseph

Presenting Billy Dainty, Penny Nicholls, George Chisholm assisted by Dorothy Nichol, Hugh Paddick, Joan Sterndale Bennett, The Keyndalls, Freddy Kenton.
Chairman, Leonard Sachs
(Billy Dainty is appearing in "Aladdin" at the Palace Theatre, Manchester)

Round the clock and round the world with up-to-the-minute coverage of what matters today.
Introduced by Cliff Michelmore with Kenneth Allsop.
Round 24 hours with Ian Trethowan, Robin Day, Robert McKenzie
Round 24,000 miles with Fyfe Robertson, Julian Pettifer, Michael Barratt
and the Twenty-Four Hours correspondents

A series of ten programmes unravelling the workings of the weather.

The surface winds of the world have been known and used by sailors for centuries. But the more significant upper winds have changed our ideas about the origin of weather.
Professor P. A. Sheppard of Imperial College, London
Previously shown on Sunday