Radio Active

Miz Atoll decides it is time to nominate an official leader of Radio Active, a title Blaire covets. Bribing Roger to help him, Blaire attempts to sabotage the other candidates.

It's 'War of the Worlds' all over again when George accidentally misreads a school news headline and announces that Upper Redwood High has been invaded by aliens.

Career Week is in full swing at Upper Redwood High, but the Radio Active crew is none too pleased with the selection of possible future vocations being introduced to them.

Tanya adds a new feature to the Radio Active broadcast called Speak Your Mind, a forum students can use to voice their concerns. The broadcast becomes an instant sensation.

When the radio transmission malfunctions during Blaire and George's broadcast, rather than fixing the issue, George intercepts a phone conversation between two ex-cons.

After Blaire complains about his sports coach the Radio Active crew tell him the tale of Miss Snibble, the most-feared PhysEd teacher in school history whose ghost roams the halls.

Mr. Noseworthy is so anxious about an upcoming visit by an inspector from the schoolboard that he decides to take Sarah off mail duty, demoralizing Sarah.

To get a date with Morgan, Blaire promises he will not date other girls, but it soon becomes apparent that his timing could not be worse.

Morgan is sick of seeing Roger always getting his way by sucking up to everybody. Roger explains that he is being tactful and diplomatic, a response Morgan feels is hypocritical.

Morgan asks the coolest guy in school, Matt Stoker, to be her lab partner. After he agrees, Morgan begins to claim that he is her boyfriend. Soon Morgan's lies spin out of control.

While reading the Guinness Book of World Records, George notices that the record for the longest continual high school radio broadcast is 20 hours, a record the gang wants to beat.

When Morgan takes Roger's criticism that she is overly aggressive on her radio show too seriously, Morgan proceeds to tone things down, but too much so.

The students discover that George has secretly been attempting to upgrade Radio Active's status from being a radio program to being a TV program and love the idea.

Feeling particularly energetic one morning, Morgan is compelled to sing along to the latest granola-girl hit. Little does she know, but everyone can hear her.

Roger decides that it might be worthwhile to learn a musical instrument to attract girls. Meanwhile, there is a high-profile dance soon, and Morgan does not have a date.

Tanya covers the negative effects of eating junk food. Mr. Noseworthy is so taken with her report that he institutes a new health food policy at Upper Redwood High.

George accidentally erases a complex scientific problem on the blackboard. After looking up the solution, George rewrites the answer, prompting everyone to think he is a genius.

Feeling bad for Morgan, Tanya decides to find an ideal man for her. After studying everyone's astrology charts, Tanya determines that George is Morgan's perfect match.

Roger is being obnoxious about his high IQ, greatly annoying Morgan, so the two decide to hold a competition to see who can best impart their intelligence onto someone else.

When Mr. Noseworthy admits that disc-jockeying has long interested him, he asks the Radio Active crew if he can give it a try. The students foresee low ratings and certain failure.

Upper Redwood implements a school uniform policy leaving the students feeling like they have lost their individuality. Some are extra-displeased when the uniforms include kilts.

After noticing the differences between she and her sister, Sarah begins to believe that she is adopted and enlists everyone to help her uncover the truth.

Ms. Atoll enters the classroom and begins teaching the most boring class ever, and as she drones on, we enter the minds of each student and experience their daydreams.

While George is looking for loose change in the sofa, he finds what appears to be a love letter written by Mr. Noseworthy to Miz Atoll.

When the school is hit with major government cutbacks and can no longer afford to finance extracurricular activities, each student feels their cause is the most deserving.