Girl Meets World

Maya sparks a classroom rebellion, and Riley gets involved in an attempt to emulate her, causing concern for her father, Cory.

Cory assigns a homework task designed to encourage his students to communicate in person rather than by texting, leading to meaningful interactions and a growing connection between Riley and Lucas.

Riley feels threatened when another girl shows interest in Lucas and asks Maya and Farkle to teach her how to flirt.

Cory faces emotional challenges as Riley begins to prioritize school events over family traditions, signaling her growing independence. At the same time, he grapples with the consequences of assigning Maya a failing grade.

Cory's lesson on honesty leads Riley and Maya to question the morality of their recent lies, particularly their false praise of Farkle's acting and Maya's possession of a locket that may not belong to her.

Riley is surprised to receive an invitation to a party that does not include her friend Maya. Upon arriving, she discovers the event is hosted by a group of less popular students.

Maya's artwork is showcased at a school event, prompting Riley to try helping her reconnect with her mother. At the same time, Cory and Topanga are unexpectedly visited by their childhood friend, Minkus.

Farkle, who has a crush on debate champion Smackle, becomes discouraged when he only views her as a competitor. To change his perception, she asks Maya and Riley to help her undergo a makeover.

Cory assigns a living-history project that transports four friends to New York City in 1961, allowing them to experience the era firsthand.

Cory organizes a classroom activity by splitting his students into two mock companies—one focused on profit and the other on happiness. At the same time, Riley and Maya meet a subway passenger whose true nature surprises them.

Riley spends a sleepover at Maya's house with her grandmother and pet ferret, while Auggie deals with a monster under his bed and Farkle faces his fear of playing softball.

As part of a special lesson on appreciation, Riley and Maya find themselves working in the school cafeteria, while Lucas and Farkle take on janitorial tasks.

Farkle faces teasing from a classmate for not conforming to social norms, highlighting his struggle to fit in with his peers.

Cory gives a lesson on different types of government, inspiring Lucas, Riley, and Farkle to run for 7th-grade class president, leading to a competitive election among the three.

Cory and Topanga leave Auggie with Riley for his first babysitting experience while they celebrate their anniversary, but Auggie resists the arrangement when Riley and Maya take charge.

The Matthews family gathers for a holiday dinner, with Riley's grandparents and Uncle Joshua joining the festivities, causing Topanga anxiety over her cooking abilities. Meanwhile, Corey's friend Shawn grows close to Riley after noticing a connection between himself and Maya.

Riley extends an invitation to her friends to participate in the annual Matthews' Family Game Night, a cherished tradition. Maya is particularly eager because Riley's Uncle Josh is making an appearance.

Maya turns 14 and spends the day with Riley and the Matthews, though she's upset her mother may not be able to attend. Cory and Riley try to set Maya's mom up with Shawn during his visit.

Farkle must decide between inviting Riley and Maya to an annual awards event. At the same time, Topanga, Cory, and Auggie host a book club with Auggie's girlfriend, Ava.

Cory allows Lucas to take Riley on a date, provided that Maya and Farkle accompany them as chaperones.

Riley and Maya look forward to eighth grade with a mix of excitement and nervousness, especially since Riley's father is not their new teacher. At the same time, Mrs. Svorski offers Topanga the opportunity to take charge at the bakery.

Riley and Lucas find themselves the subject of curiosity among their classmates, who are puzzled by the changes in their relationship, leading to increased confusion for everyone involved.

Lucas reconnects with an old friend from Texas, prompting him to question how much he has changed since moving to New York, and he begins to withhold things from Riley.

Cory, Topanga, Shawn, Riley, and Maya visit Philadelphia to retrieve a time capsule buried by Cory, Topanga, and Shawn 15 years earlier, inspiring the younger generation to create and bury their own.

Riley and Maya have a disagreement, so Cory asks his brother Eric to help resolve the conflict.

Riley lies to her parents in order to attend a party with Maya, leading to tension as the two friends navigate the consequences and their growing sense of guilt.

A class detention spirals into disorder as students clash and tensions rise, while Ava tries to win back Auggie's friendship, fearing he is growing closer to someone else.

Cory and Shawn take the girls on a night out, and as Maya grows closer to Shawn, a reemergence of someone from his past threatens to disrupt their relationships.

Uncle Eric is unexpectedly asked to run for the Senate, only to discover the campaign was never intended to succeed. With support from Riley and her friends, he decides to fight for the race anyway.

A new teacher is hired and uses non-traditional methods to engage students, drawing disapproval from the principal. Cory supports the teacher, which leads to consequences for him as well.

Riley is responsible for taking the class pet home for the weekend, but the fish dies shortly after she arrives. Auggie begins to investigate, suspecting someone may be responsible for its death.

Unhappy with their assigned "Most Likely" yearbook categories, the students decide to challenge the results and work to be recognized for different traits they believe better represent them.

Riley receives a semi-formal dance invitation from classmate Charlie and struggles with the decision of whether to accept or go with Lucas. At the same time, Cory's brother Eric is visited by an old friend, setting off a separate subplot.

Facing potential cuts to their school's art and music programs, a group of students come up with an innovative plan to demonstrate the importance of creative education to the school board.

Riley, Maya, and Lucas support their friend Farkle Minkus, who may be on the autism spectrum, celebrating individuality and standing by him as his bond with another student, Smackle, deepens.

Riley begins to wonder about her own influence on the world after observing the positive contributions her parents, Cory and Topanga, make through their work.

Maya accidentally hurts Riley's feelings, leading the group to discover that Riley is being teased by a classmate, which makes her more sensitive. Her friends support her by helping her build self-confidence and embrace her true self.

Riley and Maya encounter the Ghost of the Bay Window, a spirited flapper from the 1920s who causes everyone to break into song and dance.

Riley prepares for the annual cheerleading tryouts with the goal of making the team for the first time.

Riley, Maya, and Farkle travel to Texas to support Lucas, who competes in a bull-riding event at a rodeo in his hometown.

Riley, Maya, and Lucas navigate their evolving emotions and relationships during a trip to Texas.

Riley, Maya, and Lucas confront the consequences and emotional fallout of their recent experiences in Texas.

Maya is tasked with forgiving others and decides to write to her father in hopes of reconciling their relationship, while Riley struggles to forgive Auggie for ruining something meaningful to her.

Cory organizes an activity in which the students are encouraged to question and challenge one another's beliefs, in an effort to explore whether such interactions lead to shifts in their perspectives.

At Riley's New Year's Eve party, friends gather to speculate which couples will end up together when the ball drops at midnight.

Riley feels frustrated when excluded from a science experiment and seeks ways to take a more active role.

Farkle becomes concerned about his family's financial future after his father makes a poor investment decision.

Maya and Farkle face consequences after being accused of cheating on a test, leading to a hearing before the school's honor board. At the same time, Auggie explores different career possibilities as he considers his future.

Riley begins redecorating a bay window, unaware of its significance to Maya, who feels deeply upset by the intrusion.

As middle school graduation approaches, Riley, Maya, Lucas, and Farkle collaborate to figure out how they can leave a lasting impact at John Quincy Adams Middle School.

Riley, Maya, Farkle, and Lucas begin their high school freshman year and soon realize that standing out in their previous school no longer guarantees the same level of attention or influence.

The group continues to balance the challenges of high school, with some members joining sports teams and others pursuing academic extracurriculars.

Riley creates an online persona named Jexica to connect with her classmates, while Cory and Topanga address concerns about their son Auggie's internet habits.

Riley learns that a poor performance on a high school exam will be recorded as part of her permanent academic record, leading to unexpected consequences.

Maya begins to question her identity when her art teacher suggests that her close friendship with Riley is influencing her creative voice. This leads her into a deeper personal and artistic crisis.

Maya and Riley go on a trip upstate to help Maya discover her artistic identity, without informing Cory and Topanga of their whereabouts.

Maya begins to feel guilty about her recent string of good deeds and considers doing something mischievous to restore a sense of balance.

Cory takes leadership of the Nature Club and organizes a group trip to a ski lodge that the friends know well.

As the group's ski trip concludes, Lucas faces the difficult decision of choosing between Maya and Riley.

Maya voices her worries about potential issues with Shawn and Katy's impending marriage, prompting discussions about their readiness for the commitment.

Riley struggles with her school debate assignment as she grapples with the complex question of whether human nature is inherently good or evil.

Riley discovers that her childhood teddy bear, Barry the Bear, is missing and teams up with her family and friends to search for him.

During Cultural Week, students uncover unexpected aspects of their multicultural backgrounds.

Riley struggles to fit in as she attempts to make friends in high school, finding the social environment more challenging and less welcoming than she anticipated.

Auggie presents an episode of "Scary Time Theater" exploring an alternate reality in which Riley and Maya have never crossed paths.

Riley chooses to stay home and watch her favorite TV show instead of helping Topanga at the bakery.

Maya plots to undermine a rival actress in hopes of securing a role for her mother in an upcoming film.

Riley looks forward to a joyful Christmas, her favorite holiday, while Maya struggles with the painful memories the season evokes from her past.

The episode offers a behind-the-scenes look at the making of *Girl Meets World*, featuring insights from the cast and crew.

As Riley's 16th birthday nears, the group reflects on their evolving friendships and the changes that lie ahead.

Friends and family members come together at the Matthews' house to support a challenging decision that needs to be made.