7.5 Educational Decision-making

7.30 The Trend of Specialisation

(UHF only)

9.41 Merry-go-Round: Keep up with the Times: 1; and Smelling and Tasting
(Repeats)

10.3 Maths Workshop: Stage 2

10.25-10.45 Near and Far: Earth in Action
The first of two programmes about volcanoes and earthquakes. Presented by Mary Downing with Dr Chris Browitt.

11.0-11.20 Scene: Motorcycle Man

11.30 The Electric Company: Programme 1

with Donald Gee, Bob Hoskins and Martin Shaw

Book (same title), £1.00, from bookshops

Weather Jack Scott

including Craftsman in Action

With David English and Vicki Luke.

2.15 Television Club: Roy and the Danelli Job

2.40 Going to Work: Out of a Job

Story: "Exploring Day" written by Sue O'Brian
Presenters: Julie Stevens, John Golder

by Terry Nation
with Bernard Cribbins

Today, "Tongue-twisters and Bad Habits"

with John Noakes, Peter Purves and Lesley Judd

with Richard Baker; Weatherman

News and views in your region tonight. Then the national scene presented by Michael Barratt, Frank Bough, Bob Wellings and Dilys Morgan.

(Regional details as Monday)

with Raymond Baxter, William Woollard, Michael Rodd and Judith Hann

We travel back to 1976 to track the year that sculpted pop. Tony Blackburn introduces performances from Slik, E.L.O, Laurie Lingo and the Dipsticks and Brotherhood of Man.

by Jeremy Lloyd and David Croft

A surprise practice fire alarm reveals that Grace Brothers' fire precautions leave a lot to be desired.

Featuring Trevor Bannister as Mr Lucas, Mollie Sugden as Mrs Slocombe, Frank Thornton as Capt Peacock, John Inman as Mr Humphries, Wendy Richard as Miss Brahms, Arthur Brough as Mr Grainger and Nicholas Smith as Mr Rumbold

Classic sitcom. Chaos reigns when a surprise fire alarm practice highlights the store's lack of precautions.

with Richard Baker and the BBC's reporters and correspondents around the world

Weather

by F. Tennyson Jesse, dramatised in four parts by Elaine Morgan.

The year is 1913. Julia Almond, pretty, lively and intelligent, is just leaving school, full of romantic dreams and eager to win her way in the world.
(First shown on BBC2)

The third in a series of four programmes.

Busby Berkeley and the years at Warner Brothers.

42nd Street introduced a whole new kind of Hollywood musical in the 30s. The plots were almost invisible, but it was the numbers that mattered: witty lyrics, memorable tunes, and the most extravagant staging ever seen with out-of-this-world sets and hundreds of scantily-clad 'chorines'.

Gold Diggers of 1933, Dames, Foot-light Parade, Fashions of 1934, Wonderbar and Gold Diggers of 1935 and 1937 have become classics. The man who dreamed up their fantastic numbers was Busby Berkeley, who died last month.

Come and Dance! looks at Buzz's finest work and talks to his stars, Ruby Keeler, Joan Blondell, Aline MacMahon, Virginia Grey, songwriters Johnny Mercer and Sammy Cahn and the man who was head of Special Effects at Warners throughout the 30s, director Byron Haskin.

A programme in which Sue Lawley and Denis Tuohy talk to interesting people and look at events of the day which affect us, with Donald MacCormick and reporters John Pitman, David Lomax, Philip Tibenham, David Jessel, David Taylor, Vincent Hanna, Julian Mounter, Michael Delahaye.