9.38 Science all Around: Five Senses
The first programme in a new series looks at the way animals use their senses and asks just how far can we rely on our own senses?

10.0 History 1917-1967: The Rise of Hitler
(shown on Tuesday)

10.25-10.45 Dysgu Cymraeg: a series for Welsh schools.
(Sutton Coldfield, Holme Moss, Wenvoe West)

11.0 Drama: Chips with Everything: Part 1
by Arnold Wesker.
(shown on Tuesday)

11.35 British Social History: The Age of Steam: 1 - The coming of the mills
The birth of the factory system brings new tensions between masters and men.
Introduced by Robin Ray.

12.0 New Horizons: Hero: 1: Who are the heroes?
(shown on Monday)

Make Yourself at Home
A programme for viewers from India and Pakistan which includes advice on health and welfare; lesson 43 of Look, Listen, and Speak; and Asian music
(from BBC Midlands)

(Where would you like to go?)
(Crystal Palace, Wenvoe West, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield transmitters only)

Today's programme for the very young is Joe and the Marbles

Gordon Severn explains what happens when light rays pass through the lens of a camera.

Wednesday is Pets Day and the story is "One was Johnny"
(shown at 11.0 am on BBC2)

George Cole tells Dragon Tales

Noise! Adventure! Glitter!

Today's edition includes:
part 8 of the adventure serial Skayn: 8: Send for Skayn...
with the voices of Sheelagh McGrath, Gordon Clyde, Anthony Jackson
and pictures by Leslie Caswell
Sensational feats on the slack wire by Babu
Written and produced by Molly Cox

A series about animals - in close-up, in action, and in our lives-introduced by Tony Soper and Dodo Humphries
Today's edition includes a report on the fertile waters of the Humboldt Current off South America which provides a living for millions of sea birds: now man hunts anchovies, tunas and whales there and the situation is not so happy for the pelicans
Robert Gillmor joins Tony Soper looking for birds to draw on a journey up the River Tamar. The programme also includes advice on how to keep your tortoise alive (thousands of tortoises and terrapins die in the winter); and a close look at the curious world of flower animals
(from BBC South and West)

English version written and told by Eric Thompson.

The facts, the people, the background of the nation's capital the news, features, opinions of the country at large co-ordinated by Michael Barratt from BBC Studios throughout the United Kingdom

Julie meets an old friend in Angleton. Peter Metcalfe moves into new lodgings. Eden's prototype electric car poses some problems for Hugh Robertson
(from BBC Midlands; for cast list see page 41)

Tom and Jerry playing cat and mouse in a selection from the world-famous award-winning cartoon films.

The Midnight Snack is hard cheese!

Another in the new season of comedy films, starring tonight Charles Boyer, Louis Jourdan
with Bobby Driscoll, Marsha Hunt, Linda Christian

A 12-year-old French Canadian boy discovers, in the spring, of course, what it means to be growing up when a beautiful young maid arrives in the household. But he is not her only admirer - for all the male members of the family, from Grandfather to philandering Uncle Desmonde, discover a new interest in I'amour

With Robert Dougall and the BBC's correspondents and reporters around the world and Weather

by Francois Billetdoux
English version by Peter Meyer

A remarkable play that was originally shown as part of "The Largest Theatre in the World" on Eurovision, when it was seen by an estimated audience of 150 million people
The story starts in France: a Jewish refugee from the SS entrusts her 3-month-old baby to a peasant who devotes the next 20 years of his life to an attempt to reunite the child and her mother
The part of Mathieu the peasant is played by Georges Rouquier, the film director

A daily look at what matters in the news and out of it
Presented all this week by Ludovic Kennedy including a round-up of the day's news in pictures

Sidney Nolan talks to A. Alvarez

The Australian painter Sidney Nolan has lived in London for nearly 20 years but Australia is still a powerful influence in his work; the story of Ned Kelly, the outlaw, continues to attract him, and the Australian landscape provides the setting for many of his paintings
Tonight in a programme that is more of a 'conversation' than an 'exhibition' Nolan talks to A. Alvarez about his childhood, his travels, and the influences which led to his becoming a painter.