Big Time Rush season 3 episode 12 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
In a whirlwind attempt to balance their pop star careers with education, the boys are introduced to the School of Rocque, a strict, unconventional educational system devised by Gustavo. Meanwhile, Katie navigates the complexities of joining the Palm Woods school, leading to a series of comedic and clever maneuvers by the group to escape the draconian teaching methods of their assigned instructors. Through exploiting ASPA rules and outsmarting Gustavo, they finally earn their expulsion from the School of Rocque, only to find that the grass isn't always greener on the other side. Their fantasy of a perfect school clashes with reality, offering a humorous take on the importance of education amidst their quest for fame.
Full Episode S03E12 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Why did the boys have to go back to school?
According to the Actors, Singers, and Performers Association (ASPA), kids under 18 in the entertainment industry must attend four hours of school a day.
What is the School of Rocque?
The School of Rocque is a strict, unconventional school designed by Gustavo Roque for the boys, integrating their rehearsals and recording sessions with their education.
Who is Mr. Smitty?
Mr. Smitty is initially introduced as the teacher at the School of Rocque.
How does Katie try to enroll in the Palm Woods school?
Katie attempts to enroll in the Palm Woods school by finding a loophole that requires her to join the union, necessitating a job in TV, film, or music.
What challenges do the boys face at the School of Rocque?
The boys face rigorous teaching methods, lack of traditional school perks, and a series of harsh teachers, including a WWE superstar.
How do the boys manage to get expelled from the School of Rocque?
The boys exploit the ASPA rules and make unreasonable demands to Gustavo, leading him to expel them in frustration.
What is the outcome for Katie and her attempt to get into Palm Woods school?
Katie's blunt and honest demeanor in a commercial audition showcases her unique personality, though it's unclear if this directly influences her enrollment in the Palm Woods school.
What lesson do the boys learn about school and fantasies?
The boys learn that the reality of school isn't as glamorous or exciting as their fantasies had led them to believe.