Many people watch television to stay informed about what is happening in the world, for entertainment purposes, to pass the time and to keep children learning from polite channels. But not many find only television as a source to use the Internet when they are not near a television. Only in the last three decades has television changed. There were always different classifications and regulations associated with television in the past, and the government changes the classifications as it sees fit. Television content rating systems have given viewers an idea of ​​whether a television program is suitable for children or adults. Many countries have their own television rating systems, and each country's rating process may differ due to local priorities. The programs are evaluated by the organization that manages the system, by the broadcaster or by the content producers themselves. A rating is usually established for each individual episode of a television series. Rating may change by episode, network, rerun and country. Therefore it is impossible to establish what type of classification a program has, without indicating when and where such classification. 80s TV shows like The A Team, Cagney & Lacey, Mr. Belvedere, Family Ties, Mork & Mindy, Small Wonder, and The Wonder Years. There were so many great shows, family friendly shows. There were so many shows; so many great shows that I didn't even remember. But when I researched the portion of the great shows of the 80s I could only pull out a handful. '90s TV shows are another story. We had TGIF every Friday night. Being able to sit with our families and relax and know that everything was fine and everyone was safe on the couch. Programs such as Alf, Bosom Buddies, Benson and others......middle of paper......do not classify news, current affairs and sporting events but aim to provide information on the nature of content that may cause harm or offence. they are interesting things you may find on television that will educate you and your family. Some alternative activities are parent-child interaction, playing games, playing with toys, allowing the child to explore his environment, looking at pictures, reading books, doing crafts and the list goes on. It may take a little creativity, but a child needs to be stimulated, without being overstimulated, like a television might. So my purpose in bringing television to proper attention is to show you how much television has changed over the last three decades. We should try to keep television as safe as possible for these family programs. Those shows about family that brought many families together and didn't tear them apart.