A programme for children at home.
Presenters this week, Miranda Connell, Gordon Rollings
In the story chair, Nancy Quayle

"Listen to the train running by,
Clickety clack - Clickety clack,
Listen to the wheels how they fly,
Clickety clack - Clickety clack".
This is part of the poem which opens Play School each day this week, and as well as making a train with Useful Box items today, Gordon and Miranda try an experiment on Friday with two different toy trains.
The picturebook on Tuesday is "The Story of the Little Red Engine" by Diana Ross, with pictures by Leslie Wood; and for dressing-up Miranda will play a game of matching the right hat to the right coat.
Nancy Quayle, this week's story-teller, has just returned from a visit to Canada and America, and her three stories will be about some of the people she met and the places and animals she saw there.
(to 11.25)

Ten programmes in which Magnus Magnusson enquires into the problems and methods of psychology today.

Different approaches to the study of the human mind and behaviour lead to different ideas of the origins and treatment of mental disturbance.

Written by Wynford Vaughan-Thomas.
A series of six travel films each telling a story.

by Julia Jones.
with Eleanor Bron as Helen, Maureen Pryor as Helen's Mother, Peter Birrel as The Man
See page 23

Kenneth Williams
introduces tonight's star from France, Jacqueline Francois
from China, Pifar Shang
from Estonia, The Porro Brothers
from France, Leo Bassi and June
from Britain, Malcolm Roberts
The music of I Motorini

A review of the sciences.

For their work on penicillin, the drug which saved so many lives in World War II, three men were awarded the Nobel Prize. Tonight's film looks at one of these men, Professor Ernst Chain.
It also looks at the remarkable growth during this century of biochemistry and at some of the unusual research in progress in Professor Chain's new £1,500,000 Biochemistry Department at Imperial College.
Commentary spoken by Andrew Faulds.
See page 23

by Clemence Dane.
A dramatisation in eight parts by Michael Barry.

1852. Harry Broome, a Midas at all he attempts, succeeds also in reuniting the family, but loses his own happiness.
(Shown last Tuesday)
(Part 7: Tuesday at 9.5 p.m.)

followed by The Weather

A last look around the world of television.
Criticism, Discussion, Diversion with Denis Tuohy, Michael Dean, Joan Bakewell, Tony Bilbow and tonight's guests.