Ep 12. Walleye

A.P. Bio season 1 episode 12, titled "Walleye," follows Jack Griffin, an ex-harvard professor who takes over as a high school biology teacher, and his eccentric group of students as they embark on a fishing trip.

At the start of the episode, Jack decides to take his students on a field trip in order to get them more interested in biology. However, when he reveals that they will be going fishing instead of exploring a nearby museum, his students are less than thrilled. Jack insists that they will still be learning about biology on the trip, but his students remain skeptical.

As they arrive at the lake, tensions rise between Jack and his students. The group becomes divided as some students are more interested in fishing while others just want to get back to school. Throughout the day, Jack tries to get his students involved in various biology lessons, but they remain disinterested.

Things take a turn when one of the students, Devin, hooks a fish. The group becomes excited as they try to reel it in, but as they get closer, they realize that the fish is actually a walleye - a species that is not typically found in that area. This discovery sparks Jack's interest, and he becomes determined to figure out how the fish got there.

With the help of his students, Jack investigates the lake and surrounding area, looking for clues about the walleye's origins. Their search leads them to a nearby fish hatchery, where they discover that the walleye was released into the lake as part of a program to reintroduce the species to the area.

As the day comes to an end, Jack's students realize that they have learned more about biology than they initially thought. They also begin to see Jack in a new light, realizing that he isn't just a grumpy teacher who assigns too much homework.

Overall, A.P. Bio season 1 episode 12 is a fun and educational episode that shows the importance of hands-on learning. It also highlights the positive impact that teachers can have on their students, even if they don't always see eye-to-eye.