A programme for children at home.
Storyteller this week: Athene Seyler

Are you an exhausted parent of a child under the age of five? If so, Play School may be just what you are looking for. Without actually leaving home, for half an hour every day, your child can benefit from the advice of leading authorities on nursery education and enjoy the undivided attention of a changing panel of presenters - young and resourceful men and women, most of them with children of their own.
Play School will not be a televised nursery school-room. It will use all the advantages of television to do the job of a nursery school in its own exciting way.
(to 11.30)

for Tuesday
with John Stone, Denis Tuohy and the latest news.

See page 33
A series of twenty programmes reflecting new trends in mathematics and in the teaching of mathematics.

Today more mathematical ideas, more educational theories, and more applications of mathematics exist than ever before. How do these three factors affect what mathematics we learn, how we learn it, and why we learn it?
Introduced by Alan Tammadge with Professor W.H. Cockcroft.

A series of six programmes about the City of London.

In one square mile can be found most of the important financial figures in the country. Who are they? What do they do? What is their power and influence?

The centre of the web - the Bank of England.

A series of nine programmes on the science of materials made in collaboration with the Imperial College of Science and Technology, London.
Principal speaker, Professor J.G. Ball

A series of six programmes which describe the development of our political system and show where power lies today.

The extension of the vote and its consequences.
Introduced by Maurice Shock, Tutor in Politics, University College, Oxford.

The world-famous pianist-composer-conductor Duke Ellington and his Orchestra.
The first of two programmes recorded during a recent visit to this country.
(Duke Ellington and his Orchestra appear by arrangement with Harold Davison and Norman Granz)

and a look at tomorrow