9.38 Maths Workshop: Stage 1: Dominoes and Routes

10.00 History 1917-71: America gets involved
Commentary by Brian Redhead

10.25-10.45 Look and Read: Len and the River Mob: 7

11.00 Watch!: Visiting Australia
(Colour)

11.18 Going to Work: Jobs on the Land

11.40 Making Music

12.05 New Horizons: The Population Explosion
Introduced by John Tusa
With Professor Paul Ehrlich, Jack Parsons, Dr George Moreis

Visits to Places of Worship
(English transmitters only: first shown on BBC Wales)

Today's Watch with Mother

(Colour)

2.05-2.25 Television Club: Land of the Rising Sun

2.35 Science Extra: Biology: Understanding behaviour

Art and History (from Scotland) and a Schools' Council Project in Geography - developments for early leavers in traditional subject areas.

(Repeated: BBC2, Thurs 6.35. Accompanying sound series R3, Wednesday)

by Jenifer Wayne
With Sheila Hancock

(Colour)

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

A series of cartoons with Motor Mouse leading Autocat and villainous Mildew Wolf casting a hungry eye on Lambsy.

News and opinions from the country at large including Weather in your area co-ordinated by Michael Barratt and Bob Wellings.

Sir Stanley Rous, President of FIFA presents the trophies.
Group 1 Winners: N Ireland: Bertie Peacock, Bryan Hamilton (Ipswich), Alex Elder (Stoke City), Phil Coulter
v Group 2 Winners Wales or Scotland

Referee Stuart Hall

Raymond Baxter reports on the fast-changing world.
With James Burke

Starring Dan Blocker and Susan Clark

The frontier days of the old West. John Killibrew persuades a whole community to build a town in the High Sierras because he is convinced that a new railroad will run through it. But the railroad by-passes the town and the people treat him as an outcast.

Presented by Peter Woods.
Weather

An Imperial story in 13 parts.
Written by Correlli Barnett.

Until the Boer War the British basked in Imperial glory: domination of the seas, world power, world Empire, peace and progress. But there were some who saw dangerous weaknesses; educational, social and industrial development lagged sadly behind the new state of Imperial Germany.
British naval guns missed their target twice in every three shots; the Army was more fitted for fighting ill-armed natives than a modern European foe.
Yet by 1918 the German challenge had been defeated; the British Empire had united and acted as a single, collective power - a super state. But in this moment of triumph, the Empire stood at the turning point of its destiny.
A BBC-tv/Time-Life co-production

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