- Sam and Brooke bet on if Sam can land a boyfriend by the end of the week and if Brooke can prove that her relationship with Josh is more then just physical. Also, the gang plans to lose their virginity.
- The new controversial hit pop music video that promotes promiscuity and sex causes moral panic among teachers and parents. Sam's mom finds an unused condom in her daughter's drawer. Worried, she has an in-depth talk with embarrassed Sam and Brooke about the birds and the bees. Brooke bets Sam that Sam can't find a boyfriend before the big family dinner and Sam bets Brooke that Brooke can't show that her relationship with Josh is more than simple physical attraction. Brooke agrees to bring Josh to their first big family dinner and Sam gets her friend and Carmen's older brother Leo, who now works as a tennis coach, to pretend to be her boyfriend for the dinner. She realizes she has a crush on him. The controversial song proves to be highly popular among the high-schoolers, especially April Tuna's geek squad, and everyone starts talking about sex. Lily with Harrison's help starts promoting condoms and safe sex, despite the school's ban on these and nurse Glass' strong protest. Several students, who are all virgins, plan to finally lose their virginity. Brooke and Josh plan a romantic night that leads to their first sex. Sugar meets a girl in a chat room, who claims to be one of the Glamazons, and the two agree to meet in a nice hotel and lose their virginity together. Since everyone in the chat room is anonymous and people can't see one another, Sugar lies about his looks. Harrison is frustrated that all his friends are girls, yet he can't get a date, so he suggest to Lily that the two of them have their first sexual experience together, as friends and without any pressure. Lily likes the idea, so Harrison rents and prepares a nice romantic hotel suite for this special occasion. Things don't go as planned for any of them.—A Nonny Mouse
It looks like we don't have any synopsis for this title yet. Be the first to contribute.
Learn moreContribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content