9.38 Maths Today: Year 2: Around the Field

10.00 Maths Workshop: Stage 2: Round-up 3

10.25-10.45 Look and Read: Len and the River Mob: 6

11.00 Watch!: Visiting Australia: Marsupials
(Colour)

11.18 Going to Work: Your Money

11.40 Making Music

12.5 New Horizons: How Much is a Life Worth?
Introduced by John Tusa
With Dr Henry Miller, Sir George Godber

Songs of Praise

Today's Watch with Mother

(Colour)

2.05-2.25 Television Club: Putting On A Show: 2

2.35 People of Many Lands: Alsace

Team teaching with mixed ability classes - this is one optimistic approach to ROSLA, but a costly one.

by Mary Stewart.
With Geraldine McEwan

An unusual view of things by Tony Hart, Pat Keysell and Ben Benison including The Prof with Digger, Cuckoo, Burbles, Humphrey Umbrage and Susanne.

(Send a design for a 'Hallo machine,' or a painting for the 'Gallery' to Vision On, [address removed]. We cannot return them, but there's a prize for any that are shown)

The adventures of an inventive knight on his journeys to the Crusades.

News and opinions .from the country at large and, in particular, Your Region Tonight
(including Regional Weather) co-ordinated by Michael Barratt and Bob Wellings.

Raymond Baxter introduces a weekly report on the invention that could prove revolutionary... the breakthrough doctors hoped for... the idea engineers knew had to work... on the whole fast-changing world of science, medicine and technology that will alter tomorrow.
With James Burke

Drama - mystery - romance in films for today being shown in this country for the first time
Starring James Drury, Kathryn Hays, Woody Strode

A maximum security State prison. Convict Joe Baker, serving a long, grinding sentence, is obsessed by a single driving force - escape. Although it is deep winter he works hard to be selected for an outside working party in the bleak snow-covered mountains surrounding the prison. Now Baker has a chance for freedom. In blinding blizzard conditions it is a very remote chance - but he takes it...

Presented by Kenneth Kendall.

Weather

An Imperial story in 13 parts.

Africa held two gateways to India - Suez, and the staging post at the Cape - and Britain gained control of both. In holding them, she was sucked into trouble.
With Britain's hands tied at either end of the Dark Continent, other European nations began to grab slices of Africa for themselves. It looked as if they might get the lion's share until Cecil Rhodes determined at all costs (and he held the monopoly of South Africa's diamonds) to carve a path for a British Cape-to-Cairo railway.
Opposed to Rhodes was President Kruger of the Transvaal. Kruger, the leader of the god-fearing Boer farmers, found himself sitting on most of Africa's gold. Rhodes's attempts to win the strategic heartland of Africa, combined with the implacable demands of Alfred Milner and Joseph Chamberlain, culminated in the Anglo-Boer War of 1899-1902. British prestige, already tarnished in the eyes of the world, was further diminished as the Boers defied British might. In 1901 Victoria died. An age was over.

(A BBC-TV/Time-Life co-production)
(Colour)

Barry Norman previews and reviews the week's new films including an interview with Peter Bogdanovich, director of the award-winning Last Picture Show, and a look at the new Elizabeth Taylor/Michael Caine film Zee and Co.

A daily look at what matters in the news and out of it.
Presented by Kenneth Allsop with Austin Mitchell and reports from Bernard Falk, Max Hastings, James Hogg, David Jessel, David Lomax, Tom Mangold, Barrie Penrose and David Taylor. Special contributions from Keith Kyle and Robert McKenzie with the latest news in pictures.

'It's not part of human nature to hate black people.' A film about Wilfred Wood and his work towards racial integration.
'I think deep down inside of us, we know what we ought to do; the truth is, we are afraid to do it.'