9.36 MI 10: Mathematical Investigations
13: Folds
Fold a piece of paper in half. Fold that in half. And again... for ever?
Followed by The Right Shape
Why is the so-called Golden Rectangle such a popular shape?
(R)
9.58 Thinkabout: Sound Effects
(Shown on Monday at 11.22 am)
10.15 Science Workshop: Dissolving (B)
(Shown yesterday at 9.38 am)
10.38 Exploring Science: Discovering Oxygen
(Shown on Tuesday at 2.40pm)
11.0 The History Trail: The Silver Buckle: 2
by Joan Aitken
Thoby and his mother have arrived in Virginia and life on the plantation comes as quite a shock. (R)
11.22 Tutorial Topics: Owning Up: Parts 1 and 2
by John Challen
Tina loses a valuable camera she has borrowed from her sister. It's her classmate, Debbie, who finds it - and steals it. Neither of them 'owns up' and from then on things get very complicated for them both.
With Tandi Keet, Vicky Murdock, Joanna Dukes, Lusha Kellgren, Vicky Ireland, Vicky Licorish and Jenna Russell
11.45 Higher Education: 4: UCCA and After
If you're applying to a university, what should you offer apart from the right A-levels? How do universities help the first-year undergraduate to survive? (R)
12.5 pm Buongiorno Italia!: 14: Cosa ha fatto?
(Continued from autumn 1985)
For beginners in Italian
(R)
12.30 Prima!: 4: Wie Bitte?
Eight short programmes about tourist-German
At last Steve is in work - in a garden centre. He copes with the local street market. Pamela is making good progress.
With Petra Ulich, James McKenna, Rosemary Frankau and Raymond Mason
(R)
12.45-1.10 Bellamy's New World: 3: The Road from Kamchatka
Presented by David Bellamy
A series of eight films exploring America and its botanical history.
(R) (Ceefax subtitles)
1.20 Encounter: Italy: 4: A Start in Life?
Some young Italians' prospects: school days in a fishing-village; life and child labour in old Naples; the impact of tourism in the south. (R)
1.38 Around Scotland: Behind the Scenes: 2: Department Store
Every big department store, like the John Lewis Partnership in Edinburgh, is a hive of activity behind the scenes.
(R)
2.0 You and Me
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds
Cosmo, Dibs and Jeni all lay claim to a wooden doll.
Dressing-up song: 'What would it be like to be a fireman?'
Book: The Elephant and the Bad Baby
2.15 Music Time: Musical Patterns
Shown on Monday at 10.15 am)
2.40 History File: China Since Mao
(Shown on Monday at 10.38 am)
The Benson and Hedges Masters
First Quarter-final
DAVID ICKE introduces further coverage from the Wembley Conference Centre.
with subtitles, followed by Weather
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
Written by Dorothy Fontana
The classic space adventure starring William Shatner as Captain James T. Kirk, Leonard Nimoy as Mr Spock, DeForest Kelley as Dr McCoy.
The Enterprise finds itself the flagship of an intergalactic invasion-force when the Andromedans - a race with the chilling ability to transform matter - usurp command.
But Spock discovers that the seemingly invincible Andromedans are aliens in human form - and to err is human...
(R)
Fourth of eight programmes on the mammals of Britain Presented by Tony Soper A bird-table is a common enough sight in British gardens, but a mammal-table isn't. Simply made, it will attract many of the smaller garden animals and allow you to observe undisturbed voles, shrews, mice and, if you're lucky, weasels.
And a bat-box built high up in the eaves may attract the world's only flying mammal. Film editor HUGH TASMAN
Series producer BRYN BROOKS Producer ERICA GRIFFITHS
Tony Soper 's book, 'Discovering Animals', £8.95 hardback, £4.95 paperback, is available from booksellers.
A series of seven programmes
The modern world generates poisons: some deliberately, like pesticides, to safeguard our crops and food-supplies; some as the by-products of industrial processes.
But polluted water-supplies and dying forests and lakes suggest that their effect is worse than expected.
John Seymour reports from around the world.
John Ormond narrates.
Michael Jordan unravels fact from folklore to bring a new view of some familiar wild flowers.
2: Wild Daffodils
These plants are true flowers of the woodland. They're specially designed to do all their growing and flowering early in the year. Each spring they join a race to beat the leaves on the trees - which will soon burst open, cut out the light and shade the woodland floor.
Video cameraman ALAN HAYWARD Producer SARA FORD BBC Bristol
Taking to the Streets
The Conservative claim to be the natural party of law and order is under threat. Unsolved crime continues to rise, despite increases in police manpower. An overstretched police force struggles to deal with conflicting priorities.
Communities frustrated by an inadequate police presence are beginning to take the law into their own hands.
Peter Taylor analyses the latest moves to take crime off the streets, and asks politicians, policemen and the community to consider the fine line between being vigilant and becoming a vigilante. If you have strong feelings on the subject, give the production team a ring on [number removed]. Studio director PAUL CAMPBELL
Production CAROLINE MILLINGTON and MAGGIE SUTCLIFFE
Executive producer COLIN CAMERON BBC Manchester
A series of films about the way we live now Student Nurse
'The first time in surgery is going to be great,' says
Jacquie Jowsey , one of the new intake of student nurses at St James's Hospital, Leeds. r 'And seeing a baby actually being born - I should think it's an amazing experience.'
Jacquie originally wanted to be an actress. She's never been away from home.
While she and her group of 24 idealistic newcomers settle in at the hostel,
Theresa Gallagher , only eight months into the course, is working nights, helping to run a major surgical ward. Because of staff-shortages, she's sometimes left in charge. She's already an indispensable part of the hospital work-force.
Third-year student
Joanne Senior administers the drugs trolley and instructs the beginners, while nervously awaiting her final exam results. Four of her group have already dropped out. How will the new students, mostly fresh from school, cope with working on the wards, giving their first injection, caring for the dying?
Photography TONY MAYNE
Sound recordist JOHN HOOPER Film editor PETER DELFGOU Producer JUDI CONNER
Editor EDWARD MIRZOEFF
0 FEATURE: page 40 and INFO: page 77
The third game in BBC2's International Snooker Tournament features a former winner of the televised championship, and a player bidding for his first Pot Black title.
Terry Griffiths , former World
Champion and the 1984 Pot Black title-holder, meets
Jimmy 'Whirlwind' White of London for a place in the quarter-finals.
Commentator TED LOWE Referee JOHN WILLIAMS
Presenter David Icke Production JOHN G. SMITH BBC Pebble Mill
John Tusa , Peter Snow Donald MacCormick and Olivia O'Leary with Jenni Murray and Ian Smith present the reports and interviews behind the main stories of the day.
