'Kipper - The Igloo'
(ITV 1, 3.35 to 3.45pm)
Another story featuring the animated antics of Kipper the dog, based on Mick Inkpen's popular children's books. In this episode Kipper and Tiger build an igloo. Narrated by Martin Clunes.
2 March
'Witness - We Don't Go to School'
(Channel 4, 8 to 9pm)
With more than 30,000 parents educating their own children, home education is becoming a popular, legal alternative to school. Witness looks at its effect on the children involved.
'Archive Hour - Daughters of the Radical Suffragists'
(BBC Radio 4, 8.02 to 9pm)
The neglected story of the daughters of working-class women who fought for the vote at the turn of the last century. Recorded 26 years ago and broadcast for the first time, they talk about their Edwardian childhoods and their memories of their mothers.
4 March
'Health Matters - Health Campaigns'
(BBC World Service, 8.05 to 8.30pm)
In this very timely four-part series Graham Easton asks if campaigns to improve health in the community actually work. Among the topics he covers is immunisation. But, Graham asks, why should parents have their children vaccinated, especially if there might be some attendant risk?
5 March
'File on 4'
(BBC Radio 4, 8 to 8.40pm)
After the case of Amy Gehring, who was cleared of having sex with pupils but continued working despite the warning that she posed a serious risk to children, the programme investigates fears that some private teacher supply agencies are not carrying out rigorous checks on staff.
6 March
'Views of the Black Mountain'
(BBC Radio 4, 11 to 11.30am)
Journalist Malachi O'Doherty returns to west Belfast and tells the story of the Black Mountain, a natural landmark that has played a significant role in the city's history. During the Troubles, the mountain was both an escape and a battleground for tribal warfare between young people.
'Best Inventions'
(BBC 1, 7 to 7.30pm)
Hosted by Katy Hill and Trevor Baylis, this programme features three new inventions - a washing line that spins clothes whatever the weather, a toaster that switches itself off when the toast is ready, so it will never burn, and an aircraft-style black box for the car, which means the driver's every move is recorded.
8 March
'Changing Places - The Bankside Open Spaces Trust'
(BBC Radio 4, 3.02 to 3.30pm)
How residents of the London borough of Southwark have formed a trust to look after their parks and gardens.
'Night Waves'
(BBC Radio 3, 9.30 to 10.15pm)
Pulitzer Prize-winning American writer Studs Terkel talks to mothers who have lost sons, firefighters, doctors, war veterans and others who have been in close contact with death.
