It's Junior year, and the gang throws a HBCU-themed Homecoming party to kick off the semester; Zoey returns from her summer abroad and realizes that she has to quickly confront her feelings for Aaron and Luca.

Zoey's 21st birthday celebration takes an unexpected turn when she makes a big decision regarding her future; Doug learns he's the reason why Jazz is distracted from track.

Zoey struggles with school and her new job as a fashion stylist; Sky returns to the track, only to run into a new obstacle; Jazz has issues with balancing her personal life and track; Ana and Javi try to keep things professional.

Aaron's student loan troubles come to a head when he looks for a job at the Cal U job fair, prompting him to ask Zoey for help; Sky struggles to come to terms with her recent discovery about Rodney; Jillian tries to bond with Zoey.

The girls throw a surprise baby shower for Nomi, who reveals shocking news about the circumstances of her pregnancy; Sky learns something new about her new dude, Rodney, which puts a new perspective on their burgeoning relationship.

Luca sends off a confusing text to Zoey that has both of them spinning; Ana leads the girls around campus on a "dorm storm" voter registration drive; Aaron reels after learning about his massive student loan debt.

Nomi challenges Zoey to try to be friends with Luca after their breakup; Zoey is forced to consider if it's possible to be friends with an ex; Jazz and Doug help Vivek navigate the world of dating apps.

The crew tries their best to cope with a shocking surprise, but another unexpected bomb sends Zoey into a spiral.

As the gang's sophomore year ends, bottled-up emotions start to unravel, causing rifts in friendships and relationships, and some interesting reconciliations.

The crew prepares for Freshman Formal; Zoey, Aaron and Luca confront their issues with modern-day relationships; Jazz revels in a new relationship; a game of "Never Have I Ever" causes Ana to realize she is the tamest member of the group.

When Cal U threatens to close Hawkins Hall, Zoey and her crew plan a protest to protect their "safe space."

Jazz and Sky struggle to hit a dating stride in a college landscape; Zoey and Luca attempt to buckle down to complete a project.

Cal U. goes into lockdown after a drug dealer gets shot on campus, sucking Vivek into the intense underground drug world.

Zoey lands the fellowship of her dreams at Teen Vogue, but her reputation and job get put on the line when she reveals too much information on social media.

After going through a traumatic breakup, Zoey begins partying as a means of escape; a power outage on campus forces Zoey to stay in for the night and confront her true feelings to begin the healing process.

Zoey faces a difficult decision that may change her future after she gets put on the spot on national television.

Zoey wonders if she should change her brand after her Instagram becomes flooded with haters.

Zoey makes a deal with Dean Parker to tutor a star basketball player, hoping to get a letter of recommendation, but her friends believe the relationship is something more.

Zoey is elated when it seems her crush has feelings for her, but begins to worry he may see things differently when she receives a late-night "U up?" text.

Zoey starts to experience "fear of missing out" for the first time in her life when she tries to juggle schoolwork, extracurricular activities and partying.

Zoey Johnson arrives at California University certain she will be a hotshot on campus, but quickly learns she may have a little more growing up to do.

Dre Johnson (Anthony Anderson) has it all: a great job, a beautiful wife, Rainbow (Tracee Ellis Ross), four kids and a big home in a classy neighborhood, but as a black man, he begins to question whether all his success has brought too much cultural assimilation for his family. With the help of his father (special guest star Laurence Fishburne), Dre begins to try to create a sense of ethnic identity for the members of his family that will allow them to honor their background while preparing them to embrace the future.

Rainbow Johnson recounts her experience growing up in a mixed-race family in the '80s and the constant dilemmas she and the family members had to face over whether to assimilate or stay true to themselves. Bow's parents, Paul and Alicia, decide to move from a hippie commune to the suburbs to better provide for their family. As her parents struggle with the challenges of their new life, Bow and her siblings navigate a mainstream school in which they're perceived as neither black nor white. The family's experiences illuminate the challenges of finding one's own identity when the rest of the world can't decide where you belong.

This ensemble comedy follows some single parents as they lean on each other to help raise their 7-year-old kids and maintain some kind of personal lives outside of parenthood. When the parents in the group meet Will, a 30-something guy who's been so focused on raising his daughter that he's lost sight of who he is as a man, they see just how far down the rabbit hole of PTA, parenting and princesses he has gone. The friends decide to band together to get him out in the dating world and make him realize that being a great parent doesn't mean sacrificing everything about his own identity.

Status seems to be everything in Los Angeles, and two millennials from differing backgrounds strike up a platonic male-female friendship as they seek to navigate the streets of L.A. These two best friends, Esther and Benji, try to navigate the vanity of the city while watching each other's backs but also calling each other out for nonsense. Karey Burke, Freeform's executive vice president of programming and development, said, "Our audience will quickly fall in love, as we did with real-life best friends Esther and Benji, who navigate a world of perfect 10s as self-proclaimed 6s."

The wealthy town of Westport, Conn., is full of cookie-cutter mommies and their seemingly perfect offspring, but the members of the Otto family can't be counted among them. Confident housewife Katie Otto shares a home with her husband, Jeff, and their three children Taylor, Harrison and Anna-Kat, and while she loves them all dearly, she recognizes they probably aren't going to land themselves in a magazine spread anytime soon. The matriarch knows her family is beautifully flawed, and she's far from sorry.

An oddball family of employees at supersized megastore Cloud 9 tackles the day-to-day grind of rabid bargain hunters, riot-causing sales and nap-worthy training sessions. Stalwart employee Amy is just trying to hold it all together despite the best efforts of her daftly clueless manager Glen and his iron-fisted assistant Dina. Rounding out the crew is new hire Jonah, a dreamy dreamer, sardonic Garrett, ambitious Mateo and sweet young mother-to-be Cheyenne. From bright-eyed newbies to seen-it-all veterans, bumbling seasonal hires and in-it-for-life managers, they're all going to get through another day -- together.

It's 1989 and 9-year-old Sheldon Cooper has skipped four grades to start high school along with his less-intellectual older brother. As he struggles to be understood by his family, classmates and neighbors, his mother arms him with the best tool she can come up with: reminding bullies his dad is the football coach and his brother is on the team. His twin sister doesn't share his exceptional mind, but she has a much clearer vision of what life has in store for the young genius. Jim Parsons, who plays the adult version of Sheldon on "The Big Bang Theory," narrates.

Set in the 1990s at the same William Penn Academy formerly attended by "The Goldbergs," "Schooled" follows Principal John Glascott as he leads a faculty of teachers with wildly different views on how to mentor students -- including graduate Lainey Lewis, coach Mellor and enthusiastic super-teacher Charlie Brown, or CB for short. Glascott's nurturing and communicative approach to caring for children is particularly at odds with coach Mellor's tough-guy belief that physical competition brings out the best in students.

Based on chef Eddie Huang's best-selling memoir of the same name, "Fresh Off the Boat" takes a humorous look at the lives of immigrants in America. In the 1990s, Eddie, a hip-hop-loving 11-year-old, relocates with his parents and two brothers to suburban Orlando from the Chinatown section of Washington, D.C. As Eddie's dad, Louis, pursues the American dream by opening a western-themed restaurant named Cattleman's Ranch Steakhouse, Eddie and the rest of the family try to acclimate to their new, strange surroundings.