9.25 Mind How You Go: 6: M for Motorway
Ten programmes about road accident prevention presented by Jimmy Savile, OBE.
(R)

9.38 Science Workshop: Fabrics (B)
High speed tights, low speed silkworms.
(R)

10.0 You and Me: Old King Cole
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds
Graham, Lynne and Kelly have fun making music and play with the Leyland Vehicles Brass Band.

10.15 Maths Counts: Orders is Orders
by John Tully
Numbers count, they measure but they also keep things in order - provided you use the right kind of number.
(R)

10.38 Maths Topics: Statistics: 1
Data collection: the National Census, sampling techniques.
(R)

11.0 Words and Pictures: The Surprise

11.17 Let's See: Above and Below 2: Going Under

11.40 Scene: The Fort George Volunteers
(R)

12.10 pm On the Rocks: 6: Back to Base
Ten programmes about the evolution of the landscape.
(R)

12.35 Swim: 6: Under Fives
A series for swimmers and non-swimmers of all ages.
(R)
(A change from details published in the Schools Annual Timetable)

1.0 Maths Help: 6: Ratio
A series for adults studying maths to O-level, offering help with common difficulties.
(R)

1.15 Job Bank: Working with the Elderly and Handicapped

1.38 Home Ground: Communications: 3: Print Out
Before the invention of printing, books were handwritten. This programme looks at some examples and traces the development of printing.
BBC Wales

2.0 Watch: String
James and Louise investigate the sounds made by vibrating strings. You can hear various instruments, including the sitar played by Amarnath Mishra. The presenters also introduce Peter's theme from Peter and the Wolf. Presented by Louise Hall-Taylor and James Earl Adair

2.18 Walrus: After Four: 3
by Cathy Pellicer
Get used to writing it down, so you can scan it, remember it, plan it, and check you've got it right too.
(R)

2.40 Zig Zag: Computers: Computers in Society

with subtitles, followed by Weather

In the last programme in which Ray Moore visits some of the schools and colleges which provided the musical talent at the last season of Schools Proms at the Royal Albert Hall in London, he meets the members of the FRODSHAM GAMELAN
ORCHESTRA. PHOENIX and the LUDLOW SCHOOL CHOIR
Also featured with part of their Schools Proms performances are CORBY
BEANFIELD SCHOOL BAND and ORCHESTRAL STEEL
Assistant producer DAVID MITCHELL Producer KEN GRIFFIN
(The Schools Proms are organised by Music for Youth in conjunction with the Rank Organisation and Commercial Union Assurance)

Starring Marilyn Hassett, Timothy Bottoms

In 1955 Jill Kinmont, the US ski champion, plunged down a mountain to disaster. Paralysed from the shoulders down as the result of the accident, Jill fought her way back to life, being voted 'Woman of the Year', and eventually establishing a happy marriage. This true story of a heartwarming romance is also a tribute to the courage of Jill Kinmont.

Films: page 16

Brown Boats and Wherries are two traditional Norfolk craft which have survived changed times on the Broads. The brown boats are yachts. Thirty-one were built in the early 1900s - of these, 28 still exist. By contrast the story of the trading wherries is a tragedy. This trading vessel is almost extinct. Only one,
Albion, survives supported by a charitable trust and also earning money by taking charter parties.
Narrator TOM SALMON Director JENNI BURROWS Producer ROBIN DRAKE BBC Bristol (R)

Crime, corruption, conflicts at home and work - all contribute to the growing caseload of Britain's courts.
In the studio David Jessel and Sue Cook question the victims and villains, lawmakers and enforcers.
While out on the street, on lawful and unlawful occasions, is reporter Ed Boyle.
This week: Why Angus the angry commuter has taken the NUR to court. Could his case signal open season for legal pot-shots at the unions? And is there justice for the justices? A look at the secret world of selecting and disciplining magistrates.
One of the most compelling current affairs series on television
(FINANCIAL TIMES)
Director PIETER MORPURGO
Series producer HUGH PURCELL

Governing
'Living above the shop' has some compensations when you are the President of Queens'. The palatial 16th-century Lodge is perhaps one of the grandest 'tied cottages' in the land. But when the students are on the rampage, home life for Professor and Mrs Ronald Oxburgh can become a little hazardous ... Dr John Green , the Senior Tutor, was himself an undergraduate at Queens'. So he knows all about student foibles, and takes a firm line with the offenders after a night of particularly unseemly behaviour. Beyond the Lodge, Professor Oxburgh works in the fast-moving world of modern Geological
Science. When it comes to the appointment of an earthquake-expert, some tricky decisions have to be made....
Photography ALEX HANSEN Sound JOHN PRITCHARD Film editor LIZ TENNENT
Commentary ROGER MILLS
Assistant producer IMOGEN SUTTON Producer MICHAEL WALDMAN

Last of a three-part series based on ROGER MACDONALD 'S powerful novel of life in Australia in the shadow of World War I, starring
Billy and Walter are plunged into the horrors of trench warfare in the chaos of Gallipoli. At home Diana is pregnant with Billy's child but cannot bring herself to write and tell him the news - unknown to her he has been volunteered to man a dangerous sniping post.
Frances continues to ignore
Walter's letters and enjoys the privileges of life at the Gillens, then tragedy strikes....
Written by PETER YELDHAM Produced by RAY alchin Directed by DI DREW

by the Labour Party

John Tusa , Peter Snow Donald MacCormick and Olivia O'Leary with Jenni Murray and Ian Smith present the reports and interviews that matter, with the analysis that counts.
Including Joan Bakewell 's report on sculptor
Tony Cragg , shortlisted for this year's Turner Prize.

Christopher Jones reports on the Queen's Speech, which sets out government plans for the next parliamentary year.