With signing.
(Stereo)
A pair of mittens appears in Teletubbyland.
(Shown last Friday) (Stereo)
Animated fun with the manic motorists.
(Repeat)
Children's magazine.
(Shown last Friday, BBC1) (Stereo) (Subtitled)
Litterbug continues his quest for tidiness.
(Repeat)
Sarah needs to raise funds for an injured sea lion.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
(Note: all programmes are in stereo; repeats are not indicated)
9.10 German Globo
(ages 11-12)
9.15 Testament
(ages 7-11)
9.45 Storytime
(ages 4-5)
Dipsy discovers that his hat is the wrong size.
(Repeated tomorrow 7.15am) (Repeat)
10.30 Words and Pictures
(ages 5-7)
10.45 Watch
(ages 5-7)
11.00 Look and Read
(ages 7-9) (Subtitled)
11.20 Zig Zag
(ages 7-9)
11.40 Landmarks
(ages 9-12) (Subtitled)
12.00 Sportsbank Special
(ages 11-16)
Daily consumer reports.
Animated fun in Oakie Hollows.
(Repeat)
The series focusing on a variety of leisure pursuits features cycling, opera-singing, dog-training and endurance sports. With Cheryl Baker and Howard Stableford.
Ten-part series about company bosses whose businesses face testing times.
Brothers Patrick and Tony Murphy try to make a success of their mobile advertising company...
(The series continues on Wednesday at 2.10pm)
2.40 News
Regional News and Weather
Advice on gardening matters, presented by Mark Jeffries.
Mark Curry with more makeovers on the design roadshow.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Cookery challenge.
(Stereo)
Brides left at the altar and others who at the last minute decided not to marry talk to Esther Rantzen.
Nostalgia quiz show.
(Stereo)
Bart and Lisa spend the summer at an austere camp.
The Telltale Head is on Friday at 6pm.
(Stereo)
(Subtitled)
Unforeseen problems await on a fact-finding mission to Earth.
(Repeat)
The last in the series looking at dangerous sports features spectacular stunts performed by two world champion BMX bike riders. Plus the potential hazards involved in paragliding.
Britain's workforce has to be educated to the highest possible standard to compete in the global economy. But, with student numbers rising and funds limited, Dr Ngaire Woods concludes the series by asking whether changes forced on the higher-education system will devalue university degrees.
In the first of two programmes to mark Science Week, Adam Hart-Davis travels to Egypt in search of the earliest heroes of science. Using a drinks can and a stove, he recreates Hero of Alexandria's invention of the steam engine. Other early geniuses include Eratosthenes, who calculated the earth's circumference using only a stick, and Alhazen of Cairo, who devised the pinhole camera.
(Part 2 is on Thursday at 8pm)
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Local Heroes Kit: a cheque for £9.95 payable to BBC Education, to [address removed]. Or phone [number removed]. Calls charged at national rate.
Chef Ainsley Harriott meets more busy individuals - a radio traffic reporter, a private investigator and a mature student- and serves French-style pork with root puree, parma ham turkey roulades, and pan-fried pizza.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
See Food: page 30
Presented by Kirsty Wark.
The series exploring all aspects of new media includes a look at personalised CD compilations, profiles the creators of the game Myst, and shows how to set up a web address. With Benjamin Woolley and Fenella George.
Web Site: [web address removed]
Followed by Weatherview
In-depth political chat show.
(Note: repeats are not indicated)
Open University
12.30 The Palazzo Pubblico, Siena
(Subtitled)
1.00 What Was Modernism?
1.30 Maarten van Heemskerck
Schools
2.00 PSHE
Languages
4.00 Deutsch Plus: 13-16
with subtitles.
Business and Training
5.00 Skills for Work
Open University
5.45 A Change of Key?
6.10 Humanity and the Scaffold
6.35-7.00am The Impressionist Surface
