9.38 Mathematics in Action: 7: Samples and the Normal Distribution
Introduced by Stewart Gartside.

10.0 Merry-Go-Round: Ships in School (ii)
Introduced by Edward Salt.
Filmed at Pangbourne County Primary School.
(Repeated on Thursday)

10.25-10.45 Maths Today: There and Back
(Shown last week)
(Repeated on Wednesday)

11.5-11.25 Exploring Your World: Safe to Sail
Introduced by Harry Armstrong.
(Repeated on Wednesday)

11.35 For Sixth Forms: Colonialism: 2: From Empire to Commonwealth
What were the pressures that brought independence to 600 million people in twenty years?
Introduced by John Tusa.
With Bridget Bloom, Dr. Kofi Busia, Lord Caradon, Michael Edwardes, John Hatch, The Rt. Hon Iain MacLeod, M.P., President Julius Nyerere, Dr. Krishna Shelvankar.
(Repeated on Wednesday)

12.5-12.25 Engineering: Craft and Science: Working from Drawings: 5: First and Third Angle Projection
Introduced by D. R.C. Holmes, C.Eng., A.M.I.Prod.E.
(Repeated on Wed. and Fri. - not Scottish)

Songs of Praise o'r Hen Capel, Aberporth
Cenir yr emynau Ran eglwysi undebol y cylch.
(First shown on BBC Wales)
(Crystal Palace, Sutton Coldfield, Holme Moss, Wenvoe West)
(to 13.25)

BBC film

(to 13.53)

2.5 Going to Work: Building Crafts
Introduced by Peter West.
A look at the work of two craft apprentices in the building industry.

2.30 People of Many Lands: Angotee - Eskimo Boy
An abridged and adapted version of the National Film Board of Canada's film of an Eskimo's childhood.
(Repeated on Friday)

2.55 Discovering Science: The Structure of the Earth
Introduced by Michael Underwood.
(Repeated on Tuesday)

3.20-3.40 Twentieth-Century Focus: Revolution in Technology: New Machines for Old
The electronic computer and what it can do for us.
Introduced by Arthur Garratt.
(Repeated: Tue. and Wed. - not Scottish)

Programmes for teachers on the stages by which young children learn to understand, use, read, and write their own language.

Doris Nash, Headmistress, Seamills Infants School, Bristol.
Introduced by David Lucas.

(From the South and West)
(Shown on October 22)

with Ray Smith.
Wales is sometimes called the 'land of song', but it is also a land of stories, and this week Ray Smith tells five of them. They are stories from long ago when great warriors fought in the Welsh valleys and magicians still lived among the hills.

with Valerie Singleton, John Noakes

A series in thirteen parts.

Much to the disquiet of Angelina and her grandfather, Norbert begins to exercise a bad influence over Jean.

English version written and told by Eric Thompson.

News and views from London and the South-East

followed by the Weather in the South-East

A new series of films starring Elizabeth Montgomery as Samantha, Dick York as Darrin, Agnes Moorehead as Endora.

Long Live the Queen ...that's crowned it!

A special film report by Tony Beamish from an Island in Danger.

Aldabra atoll in the Indian Ocean is a treasure island with unique wildlife.
Why is Aldabra so important to conservationists and to Western defence?
From the South and West
See page 23

by Derrick Sherwin
[Starring] James Ellis, John Slater
with Bernard Holley, Stephen Yardley

Starring Roy Hudd
with Doug Fisher, Marcia Ashton

People, places, and problems that matter most to Britain and the world.
Introduced by Robin Day
with Panorama reporters Michael Charlton, David Dimbleby, Richard Kershaw,
Robert MacNeil, James Mossman

with Michael Aspel

followed by The Weather

by Elaine Morgan.
Created by A.J. Cronin.
Starring Andrew Cruickshank, Barbara Mullen, Bill Simpson

Come Dancing at Television's most colourful spectacular in black and white organised by Mecca Dancing.
Peter West introduces North-West England v. East Scotland
Chairman of Judges: Bill Irvine

Introduced by Cliff Michelmore
with Kenneth Allsop, Ian Trethowan, Robert McKenzie, Fyfe Robertson, Julian Pettifer, Michael Barratt, Michael Parkinson, David Lomax, Philip Tibenham.

Ten programmes on the new understanding molecular biology gives into the nature of life.

Life's second secret is control. How can the control of the thousands of chemical reactions that all occur simultaneously and in harmony inside a single microscopic cell be explained? The answer is that the cell contains special molecules, the allosteric molecules, each one purpose-built for a particular control job. The programme shows how they work and how they came into being.
Presented by Professor Jacques Monod, Institut Pasteur, Paris; Professor Asher Korner, University of Sussex.

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