6.55 Management and the School

7.20 Weekend Outlook

(to 7.25)

9.35 Dicho y hecho
Basic skills in Spanish
Asking for things; dealing with money; needing things.
(R)

9.52 Look and Read: The Boy from Space: The Lake

10.15 Mathscore One: Get Co-ordinated
Transatlantic chess and a street map help Elaine Donelly and Roger Sloman to show how grids can be labelled.
(R)

10.38 History 11-13: The Tudors: The Beggars are Coming
Who looked after the poor? A beggar, a spinner and a farm labourer find different ways of survival during the hard times of 1601. In between their adventures, the programme explains the importance of the Tudor parish, and the way the Poor Laws were carried out.
(R)

11.0 Around Scotland: Looking Around You: 1: Learning to See

11.22 Update USA: Energy Boom
In 1977, Evanston, a small railway town in the wide open spaces of Wyoming, found itself sitting on top of the biggest oil and gas discovery the USA has seen in recent years. Whether it really wanted the oil boom is a question Evanstonians have been asking themselves ever since.
(R)

11.44 Going to Work: Life and Social Skills: Working it Out: Looking for Work
by Bill Lyons
Eddie goes to London to stay with his sister and her husband. He starts to look for work but without much luck.
(R)

12.5 pm Making the Most of the Micro: 8: Everything under Control
Ten programmes showing what micros can do and how to use them.
Presented by Ian McNaught-Davis
(R)

12.30 Caring for Older People: Work and Retirement
Today women, as much as men, have to adjust to retirement after a career. Two nurses, one retired and one near retirement, discuss how their work experiences affect their lives.

1.10 Science Topics: Energy Transfer Devices
A look at alternative ways of producing energy.
(Shown on Tuesday at 11.39 am)

1.33 General Studies: Bias in the News?
For more than ten years the Glasgow Media Group has been finding evidence of bias in television news.

2.0 Scene: A Visitor from Outer Space
In an old railway station they're busy converting, a group of boys serving Community Service Orders are visited by a magistrate. But does he understand their problems? And how do the boys respond to him?

2.30 English File: The Mirror in the Corner?: Television and the Police
From Dixon of Dock Green to Juliet Bravo - do drama series accurately reflect how the police go about their work? Do they affect the way the public feels about the police? Is the television just the 'mirror in the corner'?
Writers Ian Kennedy Martin and Tony Charles talk about their involvement.

with subtitles, followed by Weather

continues a season Df animal films for the family. Today starring
Harry Guardino Robert Culp
Shirley Eaton
While on safari,
Dr Jim Hanlon , a scientist devoted to saving African animals from extinction, finds himself at war with the big-game poachers - in particular the unscrupulous Alex Burnett.
Screenplay by ART ARTHUR and ARTHUR WEISS from a story by ART ARTHUR Produced by BEN CHAPMAN Directed by IVAN TORS
0 FILMS: page 22

Computers have undoubtedly changed the way many people work since they were first introduced into business in the 1950s.
Technology is poised to be much more widely used and to change some jobs hitherto seen as 'safe' - including those in the professions. Speculating with Ian McNaught-Davis and Fred Harris about the future effects of computers on work, are The Rt Hon Shirley Williams , who is also a director of the Turing Institute for artificial intelligence, and Bob Latin of Standard Telephones and Cables.
Studio director TERRY MARSH Series editor DAVID ALLEN

Arts Special
With the GLC's arts funding programme coming to an end this moth, an Ebony special looks to the future of the performing and visual arts and at the development of the black arts movement from the 1950s to today.
Key moments in the artistic and political struggle are highlighted in discussion of the Spaghetti House siege and with the dub poetry of Linton Kwesi Johnson. Producer JULIAN HENRIQUES
Executive producer JOHN WILCOX BBC Pebble Mill

Alan Plater presents a programme about the 100th Durham Miners Gala, a big annual event in danger of shrinking as pits close and the number of miners drops. Show more

Six stories of courage, expertise, endurance, or the sheer human spirit which takes individuals to the brink of success or failure.
1: Richard Cooke is a photographer with a passion for air-to-air pictures. He is obsessed by a single aerial photograph. He gets a first and last chance to capture the £20-million snapshot. Written and presented by Tony Wilkinson
Executive producer CYRIL GATES Producer ALAN DOBSON BBC Manchester

from Raby Castle Gardens, County Durham with Roy Lancaster and Geoff Hamilton
By the standards of many estates, Lord Barnard and Lady Barnard are a bit behind in the development of their garden - 200 years perhaps. Head Gardener, Neil Ord , shares their enthusiasm for transforming the handsome walled kitchen garden, which already has fine herbaceous and shrub borders, into a place where visitors can enjoy good plants and planting in a tranquil setting. Production assistant JANE DON
Executive producer JOHN KENYON

Presented by Anneka Rice The third of eight programmes in which well-known personalities take up sports of their choice. This week:
Brian Blessed takes up one of the oldest English sports, the longbow: 'I've often held a longbow on stage, playing Shakespeare, but I never thought I'd get the chance to shoot one.'
Marti Caine gets off the nursery slopes as her ski-ing improves: 'This is my first trip up the mountain and if you look down you don't need a laxative, I can tell you.'
Paul Nicholas gets to play his first snooker match: 'It's all very well knocking balls around with the lads, but playing in front of an audience with cameras and lights is something else.'
Anneka Rice chats to Paul at his home, about his experience on the snooker table.
Film editor PATRICK FLEMING
Assistant producer VICKI MOORE Producer PETER RAMSDEN

The BBC Television International
Sheepdog Championship
Introduced by Phil Drabble with Eric Halsall
Total mastery of the sheep, with quiet control of their movements, is the aim of today's handlers as man and dog compete over the trials course above Ullswater in the English Lake District.
Before the runs, meet the competitors on their farms and learn about their families and the dogs which play such an important part in their lives.
Heat 3 - Scotland
The competitors
JOHN BATHGATE with Vic MICHAEL PEUGNIEZ with Gael BOBBY HENDERSON with Craig Technical co-ordinator
STEVE WHITAKER
Director DAVID PICKTHALL Producer LAN SMITH

Ludovic Kennedy makes his choice of the week's television and, with his studio guests, discusses in detail:
Tomorrow's World (BBC1), Hot Metal (ITV) and Architecture at the Crossroads
(BBC2)
Studio director NICHOLAS BARKER Producer CHARLES MILLER

John Tusa , Peter Snow
Donald MacCormick and Olivia O'Leary with Ian Smith and Jenni Murray

starring
George K. Arthur Georgia Hale
The first film by Von Sternberg , the director of The Blue Angel, is a poetic depiction of the despair and hopes of the unemployed. A boy, a girl and a child find no comfort in their lives in the port as they watch a dredge go about its useless work. They seek salvation in the city, only to find corruption and exploitation.
This restored version of a silent classic has a specially composed organ soundtrack and an introduction by DAVID THOMPSON.
Written, produced and directed by JOSEF VON STERNBERG
●IN THE PICTURE: page 22