'Ripley and Scuff'
(ITV 1, 3.30 to 3.55pm)
Ripley and Scuff, a girl troll called Strid and her pet Bargie are transported from their secret cave home to a real school, where they learn about the human world through storytelling, adventure and play.
'Fingertips'
(ITV 1, 4.20 to 4.40pm)
This edition of the programme full of things for children to do looks at pizza deliveries, cracking cryptic clues and ways to make a party a spine-chilling success.
10 February
'Good Morning Sunday'
(BBC Radio 2, 7 to 9am)
John Sargeant, ITN's political editor, talks about his unconventional childhood as the son of a vicar.
'Stig of the Dump'
(BBC 1, 6.15 to 6.45pm)
In this fifth episode of Clive King's children's classic, Barney blames himself for Stig's disappearance although a fresh drawing on his cave wall tells Barney he has been back.
11 February
'Dog and Duck'
(ITV 1, 3.25 to 3.35pm weekdays)
Dog and Duck, magical toys with minds of their own, are the beloved playthings of Jenny and Joe, who live with their parents in a big old house in the country. When their owners' backs are turned the toys take on the children's personalities to explore the wonders of the world around them. Voiced by James Fleet and Josie Lawrence.
'Blue Peter'
(BBC 1, 5 to 5.25pm)
'Blue Peter' helps celebrate the launch of the BBC's two new children's digital channels - CBBC for children aged six to 13, and Cbeebies for pre-school children. The team preview some of the shows to be seen on the channels and Konnie Huq goes behind the scenes on one of CBBC's shows to help count it on air on time. Meanwhile, Chinese New Year is also celebrated in the programme with a traditional dragon dance.
12 February
'File on 4'
(BBC Radio 4, 8 to 8.40pm)
In its recent response to the Bristol baby scandal the Government promised a safer, more accountable NHS. But with research suggesting that one in 20 hospital patients is the victim of a medical mistake, this programme asks whether the targets for improvement can ever be met.
'Life as a Child'
(BBC Radio 4, 9 to 9.30pm)
Connie St Louis interviews children aged five to 11. In this third programme in the four-part series she goes back to the classroom to find the best learning environment.
