Ep 5. Killer Bees

Cory and Shawn are in the school hallway, discussing Shawn's dilemma with girls. They notice a girl approaching Shawn, but she is quickly joined by a group of other girls. Shawn tries to make a joke, but the girls don't seem to find it funny. Cory suggests they go to the guidance counselor's office to look at his record of girls he's dated and learn from his experience.

As they arrive at the office, they notice that everyone is wearing yellow ribbons. The guidance counselor explains that they are protecting the school from killer bees, which have been spotted in the area. The boys don't seem too concerned and continue their discussion with the counselor. He tells them that girls can be like killer bees, and they need to be careful.

During lunch, the boys notice that the girls are all sitting together with the yellow ribbons. They decide to spy on them and hear their conversations. They become suspicious when they hear the girls discussing a secret meeting. They follow the girls to an abandoned classroom, only to discover that they have been planning a surprise party for Shawn's birthday.

Shawn is grateful and thanks Cory for helping him with the girls. As they exit the classroom, they notice a swarm of bees flying towards them. They run in fear, but the bees quickly disperse. They realize that the killer bees were just a rumor, and everyone had been unnecessarily scared.

The boys return to the guidance counselor's office to thank him for his advice. He tells them that he was wrong and that they shouldn't be afraid of girls. He says that girls are just as scared as boys and that they need to work together to overcome their fears.

The episode ends with Cory and Shawn reflecting on what they learned. They realize that they shouldn't judge people based on rumors and that they need to be true to themselves. They also learn that girls aren't so different from boys and that they can be friends.

Overall, "Killer Bees" is a lighthearted episode that explores the anxieties that come with adolescence. It teaches valuable lessons about judgment, fear, and friendship, using humor and relatable characters to engage the audience.