Bbc radio Programmes: ‘Factual’



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BBC Radio Programmes: ‘Factual’

The BBC produce a lot of programmes for TV and radio that offer a very useful and high quality resource of up to date information on a range of topics that might coincide with your chosen subjects. Some of these programmes are featured regularly in the BBC schedules; others are mini-series whilst some are one-off programmes.



On the BBC website you will find categories of such factual programmes; here is a list of just some of these categories for RADIO 4:

  1. Arts, Media and Culture

  2. Politics

  3. Science and Nature

  4. Consumer

  5. Health and Well-being

Below is a list of programme titles that feature as BBC regular broadcasts. In pairs, see if you can work out from the title (some are obvious) which category the programme might fit in to. Two of the titles have been made up; see if you can work out which ones:

  1. Woman’s Hour

  2. You and Yours

  3. Front Row

  4. Shared Planet

  5. Word of Mouth

  6. Making History

  7. School Matters

  8. In Touch

  9. Lost Worlds

  10. File on Four

  11. All in the Mind

  12. Check-up

  13. Thinking Allowed

  14. The Media Show

  15. The Film Programme

  16. More or Less

  1. Circle the numbers of the programmes that you think might be able to provide you with information for your studies.

  2. Extension:

  3. The BBC also has a channel that is broadcast globally called The World Service. Check the BBC website for this channel and list all of the science programmes that it broadcasts. If you can, choose a science programme that sounds good, listen to the broadcast and takes notes on its contents. Most of the programmes are available as podcasts for you to download.

  4. Questions on Podcast re UCAS Personal Statements

  5. http://vle.barton.ac.uk/mod/resource/view.php?id=31834



  1. Where was the programme first broadcast?



  1. Roughly how many words should a personal statement be?



  1. What is UCAS looking for most in a personal statement:

  1. Commitment

  2. Individualism

  3. Subject knowledge



  1. Gary Howells was the first ‘expert’ interviewed; what was his specific job?



  1. What was (the imaginary) Guy’s first mistake with his personal statement?



  1. What percentage of UCAS applicants had copied at least some of their personal statement?



  1. Note one problem with getting someone to help you write your PS:



  1. Leonora Honorum was the expert Admissions Tutor at which university?



  1. What was Sir Robin Jacob’s view on the UCAS system of submitting personal statements after he discovered he’d been turned down?



  1. Which, if either, of the two experts would you ‘trust’ most for advice on personal statements?


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