| RACECARD | A pretty stiff programme, of course (8) |
| PROSPECT | Likelihood programme of courses will exclude you and me |
| SYLLABUS | From the Latin meaning "book label", a programme of study, originally a concise table of headings of a discourse or text (8) |
| PLAYBILL | A poster advertising a play, or the programme of a play (8) |
| RECITALS | Performances of a programme of music by soloists or small groups (8) |
| SCHEDULE | A timetable or programme of events (8) |
| PLATFORM | The programme of a political party is introduced at some stage (8) |
| NEWSCAST | Programme of events (8) |
| CHATSHOW | Programme of interviews ahead of couture and millinery exhibition (4,4) |
| FESTIVAL | Programme of cultural events, eg Edinburgh in August (8) |
| PANORAMA | TV programme of country stuffed with heraldic gold (8) |
| MARSHALL | The USA's programme of economic aid for Europe in the aftermath of World War II was known as the ___ |
| BOOTCAMP | Intensive programme of exercise (4,4) |
| OFCOURSE | Oscar following programme of study? Certainly (2,6) |
| TALKSHOW | Programme of seminars - by what means? (4,4) |
| CARD | Any one of a pack of items used to form a meld; a programme of a race meeting's events; or, the dial of a mariner's compass (4) |
| RECITAL | A public performance by a soloist or duettists in a programme of music; an enumeration or listing of connected facts, figures, events or names; or, a narration of a story (7) |
| BILL | A banknote; a draft of a proposed law; an invoice; a poster; or, a programme of entertainment (4) |
| REGIME | From Latin for "govern" or "rule", a word for a system of government or administration; a programme of diet and exercise for the promotion of health; or, any methodical routine (6) |
| AGENDA | A general list of things to be done; or, a programme of business for discussion at a formal meeting (6) |
