Worried about getting older, Andrea and Mike check in on their fertility; Andrea confronts her father about his increasingly odd behavior.

With Mike away on business and Amelia at Andrea's mother's house, Andrea finds herself home alone for the first time in years.

Andrea and Mike meet a new family they hope to befriend, but things become awkward during a playdate.

Andrea pushes her divorced friend Jennifer back into dating so she can live vicariously through her, but ends up regretting their night out.

When Amelia has questions about different types of families, Andrea looks to expose her to new role models.

Andrea and Mike get self-help books and therapy to make sure their relationship stays on track; Andrea tries to juggle being a mom and a comedy writer.

When Andrea's recently divorced friend asks her to throw a Goddess Party, Andrea does her best to figure out what that is and how to do it with a straight face.

Andrea's friend Kyle is getting weirder with age, so she sets him up with Amelia's preschool teacher; Andrea's father starts hitting on her married mother.

Andrea sets up a playdate with the new girl in Amelia's class and becomes horrified to learn that Amelia might be racist; when preparing for a dinner party for Mike's coworkers, Andrea contracts a painful medical condition.

Andrea discovers a titillating secret, which she can't quite get past, about another mom at her daughter's school, and she plays phone tag with her doctor's office, causing everyone to wonder why the doctor is calling her on a Saturday.

Andrea offers to host the memorial service for her great uncle and learns some surprising information about Jennifer's new boyfriend.

When Andrea's neighbor begins renting his house out on Airbnb, Andrea tries to avoid a confrontation; Andrea and Mike struggle to find a new baby sitter.

Andrea realizes she has to end a friendship that's gone on too long; a lice breakout at Amelia's school hits home.

Andrea learns she has a medical condition and decides to have surgery to correct it; Amelia's school project on her family tree leads to some new discoveries.

Andrea tries to get her friend, Jennifer, to open up about her divorce; Andrea and Mike explore new territory in their relationship.

Andrea learns that a teacher's aide at Amelia's school is being cheated on and debates whether to tell her; when Amelia spends the night at her grandfather's place, Andrea is forced to have an uncomfortable conversation.

As the holidays approach, Andrea is stressed at work and agrees to get a massage to relax; Andrea and Mike try to teach Amelia the value of a dollar.

After the kids are given an unfortunate party favor, Andrea and Mike are forced to explain a major life lesson to Amelia; Andrea learns that sometimes comedy bits can go too far.

Andrea and Mike feel a little off in their relationship and struggle to get back on track; Andrea realizes that there's a downside to having a child who can read.

As Amelia begins kindergarten, Andrea and Mike learn what it's like to have other people influence her life; Andrea wonders how much she would make as a prostitute.

Andrea discovers a titillating secret, which she can't quite get past, about another mom at her daughter's school, and she plays phone tag with her doctor's office, causing everyone to wonder why the doctor is calling her on a Saturday.

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."

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.

Jackpot Airlines is a budget carrier whose junket flight from Los Angeles to Las Vegas and back is filled with dreamers hoping to finally make that big score. Long-suffering flight attendant Ronnie holds things together in the cabin, managing the revolving door of bachelor parties and 21st birthdays, and developing a location-based relationship with Colin, an economics professor who is a frequent passenger on her flights. Theirs isn't the only relationship fostered by proximity. Together, with the rest of the crew and regulars, they are part of an unconventional family from Friday to Sunday, whether they like it or not.

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.

The Johnson family's eldest daughter is taking her first steps into the real world as she heads off to college. "Grown-ish" explores the first trappings of adulthood, and Zoey must navigate through the trials and tribulations of these momentous steps. Zoey discovers that once she leaves the nest, things do not always go her way. The series features "that in between place where you're not quite an adult but facing grown world problems for the first time," Kenya Barris, the show's creator and executive producer, said.