When Raven accompanies Nia on her retreat for the Young Leaders of Tomorrow, she becomes more focused on talking to Shinee Dubois about her new fashion line.

Grandpa Vic comes to help Raven with the kids and the chores, but winds up making everything more difficult.

The kids make it to the next round in the Radio Eclipse music competition, but Raven threatens to take away their band when Booker gets a bad grade.

Nia and Tess square off in a competition with Raven and Chelsea to see who can go without technology the longest; Booker tries to impress a new girl in the building.

Booker and Nia are excited to be named student ambassadors of their school, until they learn that their first job is to welcome Mitch as a new student.

While doing a school report on their mother, Booker and Nia lie about Raven's life to make their presentation seem more exciting.

Nia and Booker are excited to spend a week with Devon, but their fun plans are cut short when Devon has to leave to report on a storm and the kids have to join him.

When Levi moves up to Booker's science class, he inadvertently cramps Booker's style with his classmates.

Booker sets out to land the lead role in the school's musical; when Nia discovers the part requires someone who is great at basketball and can rap -- two things Tess excels at -- she tries to convince Coach Spitz to let Tess audition for the role.

Levi's father, Garrett, returns from prison; Raven, Chelsea and the kids take him to court when they discover that he has stolen Chelsea's invention, The Schmop.

When Levi makes a documentary on how a person's individual style influences the perception of them, Nia, Tess and Booker each learn something new about themselves.

When Levi's new crush, Isabella, tries to visit but can't come upstairs because of her wheelchair, Nia and Tess try to convince Mitch to make the building wheelchair-accessible; Booker tries to help Levi win Isabella's attention over another boy.

While preparing for the vision transfer procedure, Booker learns that Jasmine stole the visions from Nia.

The kids form a band called the Chi-Lectives and film a video in Tess' apartment; when things get out of hand with a smoke machine, Raven discovers they were home alone.

Raven has a vision that Devon is stuck in a snowstorm and may not make it to the Father/Daughter dance at Nia's school.

When Nia gets caught up in wanting to be a trendsetter, she goes against her mother's wishes and uses the money she saved up to buy an expensive jacket; Booker has a vision that Mitch put a curse on him.

After a rival music group creates a diss track that makes fun of Booker, Booker tries to convince the Chi-Lectives that they need to make a diss track of their own as a response.

The kids accidentally get stuck on a cruise ship alone, while Raven and Chelsea desperately try to catch up with them via personal watercraft.

Raven secures social influencer Lil Z to appear at the launch of her fashion show, but the kids compromise everything when they use Lil Z's name to sell raffle tickets without his permission.

When Booker loses his powers to see glimpses of the future, he gains new abilities as an incredible chef and magician; Nia discovers she has Booker's powers to see visions.

When Booker freezes mid-vision, Raven takes him to Dr. Sleevemore, the same doctor who helped her when she was a teen.

No ordinary teenager; Raven Baxter can see glimpses of the future! Watch her schemes and misadventures as she enlists the help of friends, including best friends Eddie and Chelsea, to change life's little outcomes. Raven's younger brother, Cory, is obsessed with money and creates get-rich-quick schemes to try to earn cash.

Since his dad, Victor, was named head chef to President Martinez, Cory Baxter now lives in Washington, D.C. Cory shares the staff quarters of the White House with his father and attends an exclusive private school. The president's young daughter, Sophie, is very clever for her age and likes to meddle. Meena, an ambassador's daughter, and Newt, heir to a political dynasty, become Cory's new friends.

From 1993 to 2000, viewers followed the relationship of Cory Matthews and Topanga Lawrence-Matthews on "Boy Meets World." More than a decade later, the couple's daughter, Riley, is trying to navigate her 'tween years -- and problems that go with them -- especially in regard to bonds with family and friends. At John Quincy Adams Middle School in Manhattan, Riley finds being a student more difficult because her dad is a history teacher there, and she's in his class. Her mom, a lawyer, is involved in her social life and owns a trendy teen hangout. Among Riley's classmates are best friend Maya, crush Lucas, and quirky Farkle, son of Cory and Topanga's peer Stuart Minkus.

"Coop and Cami Ask the World" centers on two middle school-age siblings whose main source of decision making is crowdsourcing opinions from their millions of online followers. Their decisions range from mundane to crazy and all of them are decided by the views on Coop's online channel, Would You Wrather. The siblings are joined by their siblings Charlotte and Ollie and their mom, Jenna, and Coop's best friend, Fred.

Fraternal twins Brady and Boomer are average teenagers until the day a representative from the country of Kinkow arrives at their Chicago high school to inform them that they are, in fact, heirs to the throne of the island nation. The boys relocate to claim their heritage, but it's not as easy as it sounds. The island is home to a number of odd superstitions and customs, which clash with their American upbringing, and a disgruntled cousin tries to thwart their every move, hoping to claim the throne for himself. But Brady eventually leaves the island for good. After learning of that, Boomer intends to follow Brady, but a storm keeps Boomer on Kinkow. That same storm forces inhabitants of a nearby island to move to Kinkow. Among those new inhabitants is Boz, Boomer's long-lost triplet brother. After discovering each other, Boomer and Boz get to know each other and learn to work together.

Best friends Paige and Frankie put their talents to use while making video blogs for their online comedy channel. Upon reaching 10,000 subscribers for their comedic music videos, the friends are invited to produce their videos at Vuuugle Studios, an influential entity in the industry. There, they continue their quest to reach the top of the blogosphere. Together, with longtime friend Bernie and fellow Vuuugle stars Dirk and Amelia, the girls embark on a series of comedic adventures in hopes of becoming even bigger online celebrities.

In this spinoff to "The Suite Life of Zack & Cody," siblings Zack and Cody Martin make new friends and get into fresh mischief after moving into their new home aboard the S.S. Tipton.

Teens PJ and Teddy and tween brother Gabe are typical kids -- that is, until their mother has another baby. The arrival of their new sister completely upends the entire household. When their mother heads back to work after Charlie's birth, it's up to the kids and their dad to keep the home fires burning -- and to keep Charlie out of trouble as she learns to sit up, crawl, walk and run. Teddy, as the older sister, makes a personalized video diary for Charlie, in each episode adding a nugget of wisdom for her baby sibling.

Three generations are under one roof as outgoing middle school student Sydney Reynolds lives with her single dad, Max, and progressive grandmother, Judy. Living in the house where her father grew up, Sydney's preteen pursuits begin to expand and broaden with unexpected and hilarious twists. Grandma's razor-sharp memory and wit remind Max that Sydney's antics are mirrored by his and his best friend Leo's antics. As Max tries to get a better sense of his daughter, his mother is full of parental wisdom and wisecracks to help Max and Sydney with the support they need.

This sitcom follows the lives of two fun-loving newlyweds and their preteen stepsiblings, polar opposites who must now somehow learn to be harmonious siblings. While the setup may sound like an all-too typical family comedy, that's where the similarity ends and the hilarity begins. The show's big gimmick: at numerous points in each episode, the scripted high jinks are interrupted by the sound of a foghorn. As the actors retreat backstage, the studio audience uses electronic devices to select which of three comedic scenarios they would like to see take place next. Votes are cast, the crew quickly resets, and the actors return to the stage to "Just Roll With It," relying on their improvisational skills to move the story along and (hopefully) generate laughs in the process. Succeed or fail, the unpredictability inherent in the show's "can they pull this off" element certainly makes for an interesting twist on the traditional sitcom.