While there is a wide range of programs on TV, entertaining ones always outnumber other types of TV programs. This is obviously the reflection of viewers’ preferences. However, including educative skits about social ills in these entertainment programs undermines the inherent quality of these programs.
Firstly, entertainment programs, as their name suggests, exist to entertain people. With the growing competition from the internet and other streaming websites, TV is struggling to retain its viewers, so they offer various entertainment programs. Most people, however, watch them because they are already tired of problems. After a busy working day, people come home to relax, not to worry about issues that exist in their society. While I concede that it is possible to reach out to millions of people with a subtle message about, say, a recent corruption incident, too much of this kind of communication undermines the inherent quality of these programs, which is to entertain people.
Another reason why entertaining shows should not pursue such intention is the lack of depth and expert knowledge they can offer about social problems. Entertainers try to offer their solutions and opinions about social issues, but they often end up scratching the surface of the matter or totally twisting it so that they fit it with their political beliefs. For this reason, I think entertainment programs should continue to entertain people, and programs that are created for the purpose of educating people often appeal to people who want to learn about social problems, where they can see the discourse set-up by people who know what they are talking about.
In conclusion, there are already enough programs to educate people about social problems and entertainment shows lose their intrinsic purpose if they try to educate people. For these reasons, I completely disagree with those who contend that TV programs should educate their viewers about problems in society.
I wrote it in 39 minutes, 15 minutes of which I spent planning the essay. I ended up spending too much time on making an outline. 
While there is a wide range of  
programs
 on TV, entertaining ones always outnumber other types of TV  
programs
. This is  
obviously
 the reflection of viewers’ preferences.  
However
, including educative skits about  
social
 ills in these entertainment  
programs
 undermines the inherent quality of these programs. 
Firstly
, entertainment  
programs
, as their name suggests, exist to entertain  
people
. With the growing competition from the internet and other streaming websites, TV is struggling to retain its viewers,  
so
 they offer various entertainment  
programs
. Most  
people
,  
however
,  
watch
 them  
because
 they are already tired of  
problems
. After a busy working day,  
people
  come
 home to relax, not to worry about issues that exist in their society. While I concede that it is possible to reach out to millions of  
people
 with a subtle message about, say, a recent corruption incident, too much of this kind of communication undermines the inherent quality of these  
programs
, which is to entertain  
people
.
Another reason why entertaining  
shows
 should not pursue such intention is the lack of depth and expert knowledge they can offer about  
social
  problems
. Entertainers try to offer their solutions and opinions about  
social
 issues,  
but
 they  
often
  end
 up scratching the surface of the matter or  
totally
 twisting it  
so
 that they fit it with their political beliefs.  
For this reason
, I  
think
 entertainment  
programs
 should continue to entertain  
people
, and  
programs
 that  
are created
 for the purpose of educating  
people
  often
 appeal to  
people
 who want to learn about  
social
  problems
, where they can  
see
 the discourse set-up by  
people
 who know what they are talking about. 
In conclusion
, there are already  
enough
  programs
 to educate  
people
 about  
social
  problems
 and entertainment  
shows
 lose their intrinsic purpose if they try to educate  
people
. For these reasons, I completely disagree with those who contend that TV  
programs
 should educate their viewers about  
problems
 in society.
I wrote it in 39 minutes, 15 minutes of which I spent planning the essay. I ended up spending too much time on making an outline.