After filling in for her sister at a talent show, a teen is given the opportunity of a lifetime when she is invited to attend Hollywood Arts High School.

Tori struggles to impress Sikowitz with her performance of a difficult monologue, Andre and Robbie decide to join a ballet class in order to get close to girls.

Tori is worried that Jade will turn an upcoming stage-fighting class into the real deal.

While struggling to find a birthday present for Trina(which for her is a whole week), Andre suggests that Tori gives her a song as a gift, and thanks to his help, the song turns out to be quite a fantastic one. Too bad Trina doesn't recognize the song itself as her present. Meanwhile Robbie suffers with his nagging grandmother's struggles to handle the internet and takes Cat along for moral support.

When Beck is spotted by the paparazzi hanging out with a rich and popular young female celebrity, Jade become jealous and breaks up with him, and for some reason Tori finds herself caught between their lover's quarrel. Meanwhile, Trina is about to star in a Streisand-esque one-woman show that makes Legs Diamond look like Les Miserables, and demands that Robbie write a good review of her show on the school's website... or else!

Cat gets a zombie mask stuck on Tori's face on the night she's supposed to star in a school play.

Robbie wants a blog on The Slap, but the seniors want to shut it down because it's boring. Tori then tells Robbie to write about the students at Hollywood Arts, but then he goes overboard.

A heat wave hits and the kids go to the beach.

Tori and Trina are on a plane ride which is delayed, and keeps Tori from finishing a homework assignment for script writing class, so she agrees to work on the script through a video chat with the help of Beck, Andre, and Cat. Unfortunateley, all end up facing distractions during the assignment. Among these distractions, Andre has to deal with his crazed grandmother, Beck is distracted by the jealousy of Jade, Cat is distracted by the special effects on her computer, and Tori is distracted by a fight between Trina and a little boy who keeps kicking her back seat.

Tori accidentally gets Beck fired from his role in a film while Robbie starts to have nightmares about his best friend.

Tori can't figure out why Jade, Beck, André, Cat, and Robbie won't let her join the Hollywood Arts ping-pong team.

Tori struggles to restrain her jealousy when Cat begins dating her ex-boyfriend; Trina gets Tori's friends into using some illegally imported fish to get smoother feet.

Tori's friends sing at a local karaoke club, and end up competing with a pair of stuck-up girls who are regular performers there. But regardless of how good they may be competing with those girls proves to be much more difficult than they expect, since one of the girls' father owns the club, and the competition is fixed. Outside of entertainment-related subjects, Tori struggles to take care of Trina after she undergoes dental surgery, while their parents take a trip to Santa Barbara. Tori later helps Jade and Cat get revenge on both girls, and after Hayley and Tara lose, they are stuck taking care of Trina.

A giant turbo fan for the school stage ends up putting Rex's "life" at risk.

When a kiddie-band's private jet crashes somewhere in the mountains, Sikowitz hires Tori, Jade, Cat, Robbie, André, and Beck as their replacements for a four-year-old's birthday party who's father is a friend of his. As embarrassed as all the kids are to be part of this, a video of their silly performance may cost André an important music deal. Can he prove to the music company that he's a legitimate musician, despite his one-time appearance in a goofy costume?

Hollywood Arts has rejected an attempt by Jade to showcase one of her plays, but Tori ends up convincing the owner of her favorite Chinese restaurant to fund it's production at a nearby small theater. However the money does not come without a catch, when the owner insists that Jade transforms it into a musical, and adds her not-so-talented daughter to the cast as the angel. The situation is made even worse when Jade invites her disapproving father in an effort to prove that her artistic ambitions are credible.

The crew from a new reality show called The Wood, came to Hollywood Arts to have the students be on the show.

Dale Squires goes to Hollywood Arts to help the kids shoot a short flim, meanwhile Beck helps Robbie fix Robbie's car.

Improv teacher Erwin Sikowitz hosts a sleepover party at his residence so that the kids can learn about method acting.

The Full Moon Jam is coming up. The cutest boy in school wants to perform a duet with Tori, but she finds out he has a reputation. Is Tori just having trust issues or is this guy bad news?

Tori gets in over her head when she applies for a job as a stunt-woman, and fabricates her resume.

An unfulfilled and ridiculous childhood bet turns Tori into Trina's personal assistant for a month. Luckily, Tori finds a loophole to break the deal when she and her friends team up with André in his attempt to win a private concert performed by Ke$ha, which is sponsored by an ice cream company. But if taking care of Trina's petty demands won't send Tori over the edge, trying to win the contest just might.

On the night she's about to star in a school play, Tori is coaxed into donating blood when Robbie needs an operation. A few mishaps at the hospital though turns the donation process into more of an ordeal than normal.

Tori attempts to plan a successful prom at Hollywood Arts, but Jade decides to destroy the dance for everyone after her art project is ruined.

Tori and her friends take a vacation in a country that turns out to be a ruthless dictatorship, that arrests them on trumped-up charges.

Principal Eichner marries a young Tahitian woman and quits his job as Hollywood Arts principal to run away with her. His replacement is none other than former child star and San Diego Premiere movie theater owner Helen Ophelia DuBois(see Drake & Josh (2004)) who demands that all of her students re-audition in order to stay at school, which doesn't bode well for one of the Vega sisters... and it's not who you might think.

Tori directs a play with Trina as the star. But when a mishap occurs on opening night, serious doubts are raised over whether or not it was truly an accident.

As Tori finds out that Sikowitz received an insignificant present from the principal for his ten year anniversary at Hollywood Arts, she and her friends decide to take him to a play in the city. Unfortunately, the teacher appears to be devastated and "broken" after the play which brings Tori to some new ideas of how to make him happy once again.

Andre develops a crush on Jade when they're teamed up for an advanced songwriting class.

Tori and her pals have only one night to get a float to the big parade for a chance to be on television. The effort to do so becomes more difficult when they get stuck in a dangerous part of Los Angeles while trying to transport their float to the parade.

Sikowitz assigns the gang "Secret Santas" in order to get them into the holiday spirit. Tori tries to find the perfect gift for Andre; Trina asks Robbie to help decorate a giant Christmas tree; Beck suffers from lack of sleep due to an annoying cricket in his RV; Andre has a hard time dealing with the fact that he got a "D" on his assignment for his creative music class.

Interviews, bloopers, and outtakes from the series.

After a lunch mishap, Tori, Andre, Robbie, Beck, Jade, and Cat are forced to spend Saturday in detention.

After being told to take more risks, Tori goes to a dangerous underground club called the Gorilla Club which includes doing potentially life-threatening activities. Meanwhile, Andre and Robbie are forced to dance like "M.C. Hammer" in front of Jade after losing to her in poker.

The gang agrees to help Sinjin with a couples' game show; due to their constant bickering, Beck and Jade begin to doubt the strength of their relationship.

Andre has a girlfriend who everybody notices is way too bossy, and Tori finds he's only dating her to impress her father, a famous record producer. Can Tori back him up at a concert for her birthday to boost his career plans, and help him survive a night with this girl? Elsewhere, Cat is hired to dog-sit for her mother's boss. Desperate for company after her break-up with Beck, Jade decides to join her.

Cat learns online that one of her favorite actresses, Mona Patterson, died. She convinces Tori and Jade to drive her to Mona's house so she can light a candle and leave a picture. This leads to a two-hour drive to San Diego with unusual results. Meanwhile, Trina uses lies of Beck asking her out to gain the attention of many guys. However, she becomes confused when Beck starts to fall for her.

Tori and Jade portray a married couple from the 1970s, a task that challenges their acting skills and their friendship, especially since Tori plays the husband. Meanwhile, Cat and Robbie embark on a business venture in which they tell people negative news in an upbeat manner.

Tori can't figure out why nobody at Hollywood Arts High celebrates April Fool's Day - or maybe they do.

A movie crew obstructs Tori's usual way to and from school, forcing her to makes some hectic compromises when it comes to getting rides.

Andre, Jade, Cat and Beck trade urban legends about how Trina got accepted into Hollywood Arts. Meanwhile, Tori and Robbie are stuck at Nozu unable to pay their bill after both Tori and Robbie forget to bring their wallets.

Tori wins a contest to sing the opening number at a big music awards show, but the producer wants to totally change her look and behavior. Tori agrees, but finds that she doesn't like her new image.

Tori faces strange and then scary encounters from a student that nobody else believes is real.

While working on a student film directed by Beck called "The Blonde Squad," Tori decides that she, Cat, and Jade should live as blondes in real life, at least for a day. This proves to be specifically helpful for Cat, who meets a cute boy at a restaurant. But when she neglects to tell him she's not a real blonde, she begins to worry about whether or not he'll stay with her.

The gang's favorite megastore is having a massive sale. In order to avoid a huge line of customers, the kids hide out in the store until it closes so they can grab what they want before it's gone.

After posting a hamboning (rhythmic thigh and knee slapping) video online, Robbie is challenged for the title of Hambone King. When Robbie is beaten, Tori agrees to help Robbie avenge his defeat.

After a group activity falls apart Tori and Beck decide to go on an "Opposite Date" where they do things that people would never do on a REAL date.

Tori, Cat, and Jade compete with each other to win the affection of Beck's big, handsome, hockey loving Canadian friend, Moose.

Sikowitz challenges the kids to go a week without using their phones, laptops, or other portable electronic devices. The kids accept and quickly realize it's not going to be as easy as they thought.

Beck wants to ask a girl out but is worried about Jade's reaction, so Tori and Andre attempt to get Jade a date to even the playing field. Robbie works to remove a butterfly stuck in Cat's ear.

Andre gets Tori a job at a frozen yogurt stand; Cat is jealous when Robbie asks someone else to the luau.

The annoying, 12-year-old child of Mason Thornesmith wants to purchase Rex from Robbie; Hollywood Arts is plagued by a masked flour thrower.

Andre's grandmother is bothering him while he writes songs, so he goes over to Tori to sleep over and do it there. However, they have a fallout when Andre plays the piano until early morning, leaving Tori with almost no sleep, and also takes himself freedoms under her roof without asking permission. Meanwhile, Jade gets a hard time from fellow students because she picked her nose.

Tori gets picked to be a team captain on the new TV game show "Brain Squeezers", that none of her friends have even heard of. That doesn't mean each and every one of them won't do everything to convince her that they are the best pick for her team. However, when the gang gets there, it turns out they didn't know what they were actually signing up for.

The gang has a contest to see who gets the most followers on TheSlap.

Tori is asked to sing at a basketball game, and Jade and Robbie try to find out why Cat is acting weird.

Sikowitz challenges the students to say yes to everything for one day. The gang agrees, and they soon find themselves out of their respective comfort zones.

Tori struggles to restrain her jealousy when Cat begins dating her ex-boyfriend; Trina gets Tori's friends into using some illegally imported fish to get smoother feet.

Cat learns online that one of her favorite actresses, Mona Patterson, died. She convinces Tori and Jade to drive her to Mona's house so she can light a candle and leave a picture. This leads to a two-hour drive to San Diego with unusual results. Meanwhile, Trina uses lies of Beck asking her out to gain the attention of many guys. However, she becomes confused when Beck starts to fall for her.

Sikowitz challenges the kids to go a week without using their phones, laptops, or other portable electronic devices. The kids accept and quickly realize it's not going to be as easy as they thought.

Andre gets Tori a job at a frozen yogurt stand; Cat is jealous when Robbie asks someone else to the luau.

While working on a student film directed by Beck called "The Blonde Squad," Tori decides that she, Cat, and Jade should live as blondes in real life, at least for a day. This proves to be specifically helpful for Cat, who meets a cute boy at a restaurant. But when she neglects to tell him she's not a real blonde, she begins to worry about whether or not he'll stay with her.

After being told to take more risks, Tori goes to a dangerous underground club called the Gorilla Club which includes doing potentially life-threatening activities. Meanwhile, Andre and Robbie are forced to dance like "M.C. Hammer" in front of Jade after losing to her in poker.

A heat wave hits and the kids go to the beach.

A movie crew obstructs Tori's usual way to and from school, forcing her to makes some hectic compromises when it comes to getting rides.

The annoying, 12-year-old child of Mason Thornesmith wants to purchase Rex from Robbie; Hollywood Arts is plagued by a masked flour thrower.

Sikowitz challenges the students to say yes to everything for one day. The gang agrees, and they soon find themselves out of their respective comfort zones.