A series on decimal money for people who handle cash at work.
Helping customers to use old and new money together, with more exercises in change-giving.
Coins needed: as for yesterday, plus 6 x 1d. and 4 x 3d-bits.
Presented by Robert Dougall
9.16 Mathematics in Action: The Anatomy of the Computer
9.38 Maths Workshop: Stage 1: Discs and Circles
10.0 Look Out: In-place
How do designers set about providing environments for different human activities?
Introduced by Alex Glasgow
10.25-10.45 Twentieth-Century Focus: Television - Medium or Message?: 2
11.0 Watch!: Communications: 1: Signs, Symbols and Messages
Introduced by Rosanne Harvey
11.18 Going to Work: Transport and Communications
11.40 Making Music
Introduced by Julian Smith
12.5 Engineering Craft and Science: Unit 4: Metal Cutting: 3
(Colour)
by John Tully
With The 61st Army Youth Team, 1st King's Own Border Regiment
Introduced by Christine Pickard
(Booklet: see page 13)
by J.P. Martin
With Spike Milligan
Introduced by Johnny Morris
The World of Animals
In the wild, in the zoo, at home - a magazine of animal stories
(from Bristol)
with Patrick Moore
The Earth is only one of nine planets revolving round our Sun. Patrick Moore describes the other planets and explains how to find Saturn.
A book Seeing Stars contains Patrick Moore's talks expanded, with maps and photographs, many in colour. From booksellers 12s.
Written and told by Eric Thompson.
The news, features, opinions of the country at large, and Your Region Tonight in particular (including Regional Weather) co-ordinated by Michael Barratt
Five daily guides to the new money.
by P. J. Hammond
Starring James Ellis, John Collin, Derek Waring
with Ian Cullen and Douglas Fielding
A vehicle again waits near the by-pass for a victim...
Starring James Booth, Barbara Windsor
Charlie Gooding returns home to Stepney after two years at sea and finds his wife's affections engaged elsewhere.
(This Week's Films: page 9)
Presented this week by Richard Baker with the BBC's reporters and correspondents around the world
Weather
An international organisation, born out of war, yet still in constant demand.
The Red Cross was responsible for negotiating the release of hijacked passengers, co-ordinating relief in the Jordan civil war, and aid in the Pakistan floods.
The name 'Red Cross' instantly conjures up the word Relief. But how is it dispensed, who runs it, to whom will it give aid and when? Are they in fact the right organisation to give relief? To answer these questions a film crew was put on standby ready to film the Red Cross at work the instant a disaster was declared.
In a world where war now means either civil strife or total annihilation and where politics plays an ever increasing role, the Red Cross is having to adapt and modernise its approach to Aid. Has it?
Tonight's documentary looks at the Red Cross as it carries out its work in England, Switzerland, and copes with the problems of aid in war-torn Jordan.
(Is the Red Cross doing too little too late?: page 3)
A daily look at what matters in the news and out of it
Presented all this week by Ludovic Kennedy with the latest news in pictures
Peter Firth visits a Cornish poet
