Presented by Peter Mayne.
(Parents should note that some of Daytime on Two is aimed at teenagers and may be unsuitable for the young.)
9.20am Geography Casebook: Energy 2000
With the privatisation of the electricity industry, our choice of fuels for generating electricity may change. Will nuclear power survive privatisation? Is burning coal a long-term alternative? How much can we realistically get from renewable sources?
(Shown on Tuesday at 12.35pm)
9.40am Who - Me?: Independence
Kim is physically disabled. Will she be allowed to go to the disco with her sister Sandra?
(Shown on Tuesday at 11.15am)
10.00am Techno: 5: Aesthetics
(Shown on Monday at 11.20am)
10.20am Science Challenge: 5: Piping Cold
(Shown on Tuesday at 11.35am)
10.40am The Brunel Experience: A Hefty Problem
How confident are today's young technologists in building bridges.
(Shown on Tuesday at 10.40am)
11.00am Landmarks: All About Food
(Shown on Monday at 1.40pm)
11.20am Sports-Science: Winning Through
(Shown yesterday at 9.30am)
11.40am Tutorial Topics
Money: who wants to earn money while still at school and who doesn't?
Nidal of Beirut: a day in the life of a boy in a city at war with itself.
(Shown on Tuesday at 11.55am)
12.03pm Job Bank: Office Work (1 and 2)
(Shown on Monday at 10.40am)
By the year 2000 the Aral Sea, a once enormous body of water in the south of the Soviet Union, may have dried up. It is a man-made disaster, one of the many serious environmental problems facing the country.
(R)
Search Out Science, a series aimed at 9- to 11-year-olds, continues with five programmes about structures, force and materials. Two teachers show how their classes responded to the programmes. (R)
Jazz. With lain Laughlan and Jane Hardy.
Music RICHARD BROWN Puppets JOANNE COLE
Designer RICHARD BRACKENBURY Producer MICHAEL COLE (R)
followed by Watch:
Peter and the Wolf
Prokofiev's delightful musical tale is brought to life in a specially created animation.
(Shown on Tuesday at 11.00am)
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Including Prime Minister's Question Time.
Presented by Vivian White.
Commentator: Brian Curtois.
With June Whitfield,
Dr Adrianne Hardman and Dr Stuart Biddle.
June accepts an invitaion from Dr Neil Armstrong to attend his students' disco at Exeter University.
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The First 14 Days
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Living on the thorny plains of northern Kenya, the Samburu are semi-nomadic herders of camels, cattle and goats.
Dwelling among them is a Mzungu - a European. Sylvia Jenkins has been here, on and off, for nearly five years; she lives with a Samburu warrior, accepted by his mother and other relatives. Presenting an unusual view of tribal life, she explains why there are so few 'unmarried' pregnancies; talks about (and is treated with) traditional medicines; and complains (with a smile) about being hungry on the meagre diet. Above all, she worries about the encroachment of 'civilisation'.
The last of six programmes. Citizens
The 1980s has been the decade of the citizen. The common interpretation is that the west has won. Will Hutton argues that it is too simplistic to portray recent events simply as the triumph of capitalism and democracy over communism.
Dictatorships are giving way to people power, not only in Eastern Europe, but also in Chile, the Philippines and now South Africa. But as the new citizens start to build their democracies they will make a judgment about our western ideas of political and economic citizenship. Series producer SAM ORGAN
Producer TIMOTHY COPESTAKE BBC Bristol
Oxford
A steamy tale of sex and scholarship, in which a professor, a superstar comic and his girlfriend match wits with a beautiful American girl with a lust for learning. Espionage, possessive paranoia, murder and mayhem among the dreaming spires of Oxford, where swotting was never so hot nor tutorials so torrid in the desperate dash to attain a BA. Hannah...... JENNIFER SAUNDERS
Written by PETER RICHARDSON and PETE RICHENS
Directed by PETER RICHARDSON Produced by LOLU KIMPTON
A Comic Strip production for BBCtv
Adventures in the Skin Trade
Eartha Kitt does it, Baroness Thyssen stopped doing it in the 70s and a survey says that seven out often women no longer want to do it - wear a fur, that is. Most women used to long for a mink. It spelt glamour, wealth and success. Blame it on the movies. Then came the Lynx campaign.... Furriers have become scared.
Women feel threatened. But the allure still clings along with the memories and the fascination of fur. Producer JOHN PITMAN Editor CAROLINE PICK
0 FEATURE: page 14
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Six objects that changed the world.
The Deodorant
They've been around for 2,000 years. An ancient Egyptian recipe stated 'mix together frankincense and porridge, roll into a ball and apply where limb joins limb'. Today 70 per cent of the population anaesthetise their armpits daily. Why? Producer KIM FLITCROFT BBC Bristol
W FEATURE: page 15
With Donald MacCormick.
What's up in the arts and media.
Producer JOHN wmsTON
Previewing programmes from the Open University.
(R)
