9.38 Maths Today: Year 2: More New Numbers

10.0 Science All Around: Fruits and Vegetables

10.25-10.45 Look and Read: The Boy from Space: 4
by Richard Carpenter

11.0 Watch!: What's Inside?
Presented by Andrew Bradford
with Toni Arthur

11.18 Going to Work: The Office

11.40 People of Many Lands: Bali: Indonesia

12.5 New Horizons: Albert Camus

Panel game

plus a daily chat with the Weatherman Graham Parker

(Colour)

(Colour)

Roy Strong, Director of the National Portrait Gallery, discovers a version of Yeames' painting in an unexpected setting, and explodes at least one of the myths that contributed to its popularity.

(First shown on BBC2)
(Colour)

2.0 A Job Worth Doing?: Hotel Management
A look at three young people at different stages of their training.
Commentary by Anthony Jackson

(Booklet: page 70)
(Colour)

2.30 Look Out: A man is 1.725 metres tall

Introduced by Duncan Carse who explored the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path. Geoffrey Weaver visited Frome Market, Somerset.

(from Bristol)
(Colour)

Rex Cowan gave up a career as a company solicitor to search for a Dutch East India treasure ship called the Hollandia, wrecked off the Scillies in the 18th century.

(Colour)

In-service education project for teachers

(Repeated on BBC2, Thursday 6.35 pm. Accompanying sound series R3, Wednesdays. Booklet 60p: see page 70)

by Nils-Olof Franzen
with Kenneth Williams

Introduced by Johnny Morris
(from Bristol)

A new comedy series created by Brian Clemens and Richard Waring
Written by Richard Waring
Starring John Alderton and Hannah Gordon
with John Baskcomb, Paddy Frost

When George's rich uncle arrives unexpectedly from New Zealand, eager to settle some money on his 'favourite married couple,' George finds himself in a bit of a quandary.

with Kenneth Kendall and the BBC's reporters and correspondents around the world
Weather

Professor Sir David Smithers introduces Tuesday's Documentary on the curability of cancer.
The most dramatic example of the increasing success of the new treatments is in children. In leukaemia, the most tragic of all cancers, can we now begin to talk about cures?
On prevention: "Lung cancer is not only the major preventable cancer - it is the major cancer in men" - Dr Malcolm Pike
What has been achieved in the 20 years since the physicians' report on smoking and cancer of the lung? And are there other cancers that we could prevent more easily?
On new ways of detecting cancer: "It is quite clear that we are at the tip of the iceberg - I am very optimistic about this" - Professor Peter Alexander
If breast cancer is discovered early enough, four out of five women can be treated successfully - and yet the Department of Health has said that there is to be no national screening service. Why? Could delay in reporting symptoms - a major cause of death - be reduced by the hope of simpler treatment?
This documentary shows that few of these questions have simple answers. But in each case there is progress to record - and, in all, real hope for the future.

(Colour)

The people behind the stories, the people the stories affect and the people with something to say, Ludovic Kennedy presents an informal review of reporting and relevant talk

A series of interviews with Joan Bakewell talking to people who want us to change our ways.
This week: George Bruce the distinguished poet
'What matters is that at least a minority of people begin to put their faith in the imagination.'
BBC Scotland

followed by Regional News and Weather, Closedown