Fall television is in full swing with new shows premiering across most networks, but only a few are destined to survive beyond their debut season. As busy college students, our time is valuable and can’t be wasted watching shows that stand no chance of getting picked up for season two. So, which new shows are worth your while? Here’s we expect to see around NEXT year.

A Million Little Things (ABC)

Ever since This Is Us premiered three years ago on NBC, every other network has been trying to find their version of the tear-jerking family drama series that everyone talks about. This year, ABC found that in A Million Little Things. The show centers on a group of friends who struggle to find life’s true meaning after one of them unexpectedly commits suicide. The deep, emotional premise is intertwined with lighthearted humor and a set of characters that you instantly fall in love with. If any show gets brought back for season two, this should be the one.

Single Parents (ABC)

If you love sitcoms and adorable little kids, ABC’s new comedy, Single Parents, is another one you’re going to want to tune in for. The show follows five single parents who band together to help each other raise their kids. In addition to its all-star cast, including Taran Killam, Leighton Meester and Brad Garrett, Single Parents will likely see a second season because Modern Family, ABC’s wildly popular family sitcom, is in its 10th and final season. Similar humor and a premise that highlights unorthodox families means Single Parents is likely a shoo-in for season two.

FBI (CBS)

Without even watching the show, just the fact that FBI comes from Dick Wolf nearly guarantees another season. Similar to the famous Law & Order, CBS’s new drama focuses on the inner workings of the FBI’s New York office. With a built-in fan base and infinite storyline possibilities, Wolf’s new crime show is destined to be a success.

Honorable Mentions:

The Neighborhood (CBS) has a great cast and an interesting spin on racial disparity in America, but its constant need to be relevant and edgy overshadows its humor. That being said, with CBS’s #1 show The Big Bang Theory in its final season, the network could look to push this as their next big sitcom.

Manifest (NBC) has an intriguingly bizarre premise following a routine flight that lands five years into the future, but it does not hold a candle to Lost a similarly-constructed fan favorite.

New Amsterdam (NBC) deserves some recognition for trying to bring a new storyline to the constant reincarnation of medical dramas, but it will never come close to the success of ER or Grey’s Anatomy.

If you still own a television, these are the shows to tune in for. Or, you can wait until the summer to binge watch them on the streaming service of your choice.