Fun with the little penguin.
(Repeated at 8.50am) (Repeat)
Children describe the taste of oranges.
(Shown yesterday at 10am)
Animated underwater adventure series.
Children's magazine.
(Shown yesterday 5.10pm BBC1)
Animated double bill.
(First shown on ITV)
More adventures with Polkaroo and his friends
(Shown at 7am)
(Note: repeats are not indicated)
9.00 German Globo: Das Picknick
(ages 11-12)
9.05 Working It Out
(ages 11-19)
9.25 Music Makers
(ages 7-9)
9.45 Numbertime: Side by Side
(ages 4-6)
Website: [web address removed]
Series exploring musical concepts. This programme investigates timbre, or sound colour.
Po spills her Tubby Custard, and children ice skate.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7.05am) (Repeat)
10.30 Watch
(ages 5-7)
10.45 Science Zone: Electricity and Magnetism
(ages 9-11)
11.05 Space Ark: Recycling Materials
(ages 7-11)
11.15 Megamaths
(ages 7-9)
11.35 Words and Pictures: Phonics Special
(ages 5-7)
11.50 D-mag: Programme 4
(ages 14-16)
12.10 English Express
(ages 9-11)
A phonics special where Sophie Aldred looks at words with long vowel sounds. Sophie visits some people who live on a houseboat, and discovers three words with "oa" sound.
German language magazine programme for Secondary students aged 14-16 covering conversational skills in different situations including dance schools and Science experiments.
Lesley Dunlop presents a programme investigating the English language. She discovers ways of improving writing techniques. Show more
Business and consumer news, with Adrian Chiles and Adam Shaw.
Animated fun with the man made of oak leaves.
(Repeat)
1.10 War Walks
Professor Richard Holmes considers events at Bosworth Field, Leicestershire.
(Repeat)
Then at 1.40 Hart-Davis on History
Adam Hart-Davis takes a trip to Liverpool.
Videoplus code for 1.10-1.40pm
Code for 1.40-2.10pm
Code for 1.10-2.10pm (not PDC)
Dermot Cavanagh offers tuition to an aspiring painter who tackles a scene incorporating an old cottage.
(First shown on BBC Northern Ireland)
2.40 News and Regional News
Parliamentary news.
(Subtitled)
3.25 News and Regional News
Brian plans a surprise for his new girlfriend.
(First shown on ITV)
Advice on guests' dilemmas.
Cookery challenge.
(Subtitled)
Guests, including Derek Jameson, recall their experiences of doing National Service.
(Subtitled)
Edward Enfield and Wendy Richard are challenged to guess the true owners of the homes on display
US comedy series about a streetwise young man starring Will Smith.
(Repeat)
Anita and Dennis plan to cheat in their exams.
Jayne Middlemiss talks to Echo and the Bunnymen frontman Ian McCulloch about the group's new single Rust. Rajesh Mirchandani meets Cher to discuss her new reincarnation as a dance diva with Believe.
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)
The magazine programme that investigates issues affecting disabled people offers a guide to the changes in disability benefits lined up in the welfare reform bill. Mik Scarlet takes a look at how easy it is to be environmentally friendly, and Kim Tserkezie investigates the service offered to deaf people at the theatre. Plus a look at a new sex education video for the young.
Progress slows on the self-build houses. Pilot Adrian Shrimpton hits a cash-flow problem which leads to an altercation with his contract manager. Meanwhile, masseuse Jan Tempest finds herself offering her professional services in lieu of payment as her own funds run low. And Ian and Resh Spafford nervously submit the plans for their ideal home to the council for approval.
Alvin Hall delivers a hard lesson on living within one's means when he advises student Katherine Fox. After reflection, Fox opts for an extreme solution to her
£5,000 of debt. There are tough decisions, too, for George and Margaret Priestley, a couple on the verge of retirement who are urged to reconsidertheir long-desired six-month trip around the world. With Fi Glover. Series producer Richard Farmbrough Series editor Daisy Goodwin
Diarmuid Gavin uses a 25-foot steel shark's fin to create a secluded space in a garden belonging to a photographer before installing hottub and a fin-shaped pool. Fern expert Neil Pike develops the tropical theme while Lloyd Farmar paints the house a rich Mediterranean blue. Presented by Tessa Shaw. Director James Strong ; Series producer Simon Shaw Digital widescreen Subtitled.
Feminist author Germaine Greer found herself both reviled as a man-hater and adored as an icon when her book "The Female Eunuch" became an international bestseller in the early seventies. Tracing the evolution of her thoughts from her early anarchist days, Greer talks about her new work, "The Whole Woman", and criticises the complacency of modern feminism.
See today's choices.
(Digital widescreen)
Which one will you choose? This week: page 7
Video Nation series on cleaning.
Three women explain the charm of certain chores.
News analysis, with Jeremy Paxman.
George is upset by a girlfriend's caricature of him.
Larry's future looks bleak. Last in the series.
Followed by Weatherview
Parliamentary analysis. With Andrew Neil.
Repeats are not indicated.
Open University
12.30 Communications, Money and Work
1.30 Catalysts against Pollution
Schools
2.00 Science
Languages
4.00 Make German Your Business: Part 1
Business and Training
5.00 Career Moves: Telecommunications
Open University
5.45 The Emergence of Greek Mathematics: Euclid's Elements
(Subtitled)
6.10 The Census
6.35-7.00am The Statistician Strikes Back
