With signing.
(Stereo)

Animated adventures.
(Repeat)

Children's magazine.
(Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1)

Animated drama. Charlie and Rory the lion make a lot of noise.
(Repeated at 2pm) (Repeat)

Parliamentary update.

Note: half-term repeats.

9.00 The Science Collection: Cats, Cars and Chemists
(ages 16+)

9.25 Job Bank: Gas Service Engineer
(ages 14+) (Stereo)

9.40 Megamaths: The Nine Times Table
(ages 7-10)

Peggy, Poppy and Mark watch otters swim and dive in the lake.

10.30 Storytime: Stanley in the Dark/Reflections
(ages 4-5) (Stereo)

10.45 Teaching Today: Materials: Does It Hold Water?
(Stereo)

11.15 In Living Memory: Struggle
(ages 14-18)

11.35 Landmarks: Pakistan and Its People - Introduction to Pakistan
(ages 9-12) (Stereo) (Subtitled)

11.55 Techno: Food - Travel Food
(ages 11-14) (Stereo)

12.15 Quinze Minutes Plus: Au College
(ages 11-13)

The latest business and consumer news.

1.00 Lifeschool: P is for Parenting
(ages 14+) (Stereo)

1.25 Isabel: Paco Vuelve a Casa
(ages 14-16) (Stereo)

1.45 Numbertime: Side by Side - Up Down, On Off
(ages 4-5)

(Shown at 8.20am) (Stereo)

The series that explores the delights and demands of family life, with practical tips and problem-solving.

(Subtitled)
Regional News and Weather

The day's business in Parliament.

(Subtitled)
Regional News and Weather

Nostalgia quiz show.

Cookery challenge, with Fern Britton.

Esther Rantzen talks to mothers and their partners about postnatal depression and the reluctance of many women to discuss the subject. Guests include actress
Denise Welch.

Colin Meatyard faces the prospect of having to sell the farm.
(First shown on ITV)

Writers of Birds of a Feather Laurence Marks and Maurice Gran relate how a technicians' strike ruined their first break in television.
(Repeat)

Radiation poisoning sends O'Brien five hours into the future where he witnesses his own death.
(Star Trek is tomorrow at 6pm)

Sam Beckett's time-travelling adventures result in him being transported into the body of a young naval pilot who has been accused of murder.
(Repeat) (Stereo)

A university education used to be the preserve of a privileged minority, but now further education courses are more widely available. Over recent months, First Sight has been following Dr Mike Fitzgerald, the colourful vice chancellor of Thames Valley University, where history and law are taught alongside rock music and catering.

A phone-in follows immediately after the programme on BBC Radios Kent, Thames Valley FM and GLR.
If you would like to take part, call [number removed].
(Regional Programme: see variations below)

In the first of four programmes in which people talk frankly about business and managerial misjudgements former Milk Marketing Board chairman Sir Stephen Roberts discusses the dairy industry's failure to capitalise on the successful launch of Lymeswold cheese. The Catholic Herald's former editor Harry Coen describes how an article created a furore, and toy executive Bryan Ellis explains how he came to turn down the opportunity to manufacture Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.
Management Development Chart: send a cheque for £2, payable to BBC Education, to Management Development. [address removed]
Web Site: [web address removed]

Jeremy Clarkson assesses the flood of sports cars that have recently appeared on the market and decides which one should be top of an enthusiast's shopping list. Quentin Willson provides a guide to the second-hand BMW market for those wanting to get the most value from the 3 series.

BBC Magazine: Top Gear, price £2.95, is available now at retailers

Feeling excluded, Dick adopts a disguise and infiltrates Dr Albright's women's group.

A new series of Horizon on Thursday evenings begins with an update on the progress of young Thai orphans Dao and Duan, Siamese twin sisters whose separation was documented in an Emmy Award-winning edition shown in 1995.

See today's choices.
(Revised repeat) (Stereo)

Eighty-one-year-old Frank Reeve is dying from prostate and bone cancer. He explains why he wants the choice of euthanasia.
(Stereo)

Followed by Video Nation Shorts

With Jeremy Paxman.

Mark Lawson is joined by the literary and fiction editor of "The New Yorker" Bill Buford, Tom Paulin and Allison Pearson to discuss the week's cultural highlights, including the film version of Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible", starring Daniel Day-Lewis and Winona Ryder.

(Stereo)

Followed by Skiing Forecast

Political Chat Show.

Open University
12.30 Imagining New Worlds
A journey in Mexico.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
1.00 Out of the Melting Pot
(Repeat)

FETV Short Cuts
2.00 Newsfile
Current affairs.

Languages
4.00 Suenos - World Spanish

Business and Work
5.00 The Small Business Programme
(Repeat)
20 Steps to Better Management - the Drama
(Repeat)
Further Details: call [number removed] (local rates)

Open University
6.00 Looking at What Happens in Hospital
(Repeat)
6.25 Using TV
(Repeat)

Free Learning Zone Guide: call [number removed]