Emma: I just gotta hand this in to Armstrong. I'll see you later.
J.T.: So, I'm telling my mom that joke. You know, the one about the duck?
Manny: That one's pretty good.
J.T.: And when I tell her the punchline, she spews milk out of her nose. Uh, Emma? Milk. Out of my mom's nose. Funny?
Emma: Huh? Oh, yeah. Funny, J.T. What's going on?
Liberty: Nothing. Just writing some emails.
Emma: Um, I wanted to ask you... I saw you and Armstrong this morning.
Liberty: And what's your point?
Emma: It looked like...
Liberty: Looked like what? I had a few questions. About equations. So? Are you trying to read my emails?
Emma: No, not at all.
Liberty: Emails are private. Mind your own business.
J.T.: Don't you think you're being a bit obvious?
Emma: About what?
J.T.: Sean. If you stare any harder, your eyeballs will pop out.
Emma: J.T., what do you think of Armstrong? I mean as a person.
J.T.: Teachers aren't people. They're... teachers.
Emma: You know what I mean. Do you think he's okay?
J.T.: Oh, yeah. Armstrong's given me lots of extra help. He's been really nice. To me, anyway.
Emma: Yeah. Come to think of it, he's nice to everyone.
J.T.: You gonna eat that?
Emma: Huh? No. You take it.
J.T.: Something I said?
Jimmy: Hey, Sheila. Two specials, please.
Spinner: What is that? Nuclear waste?
Shelia: I don't want to hear about it, Gavin.
Spinner: Hey, guys. Did you see the sign in the bathroom? "Flush twice, it's a long way to the cafeteria."
Shelia: Gavin. It might take you a few extra years, but I can't wait for the day you graduate.
Spinner: Aw, man!
Student: Ew, what is it? Ew! Ew!
Spinner: Shelia, there's a bug in my squash.
Shelia: I think the joke goes "Waiter, there's a fly in my soup."
Spinner: I'm serious. It's right over-
Shelia: Yeah, nice try, Gavin. By the way, don't forget to pay for that. It's 4.99 plus tax. Next!
Manny: So, Em, for media immersion, should we use HTML?
Emma: Yeah. Sure. Whatever. Manny? Has Armstrong ever touched you?
Manny: What? No! Did he touch you?
Emma: No, no. Not me. Liberty. I saw him touching Liberty.
Manny: Are you sure?
Emma: Yeah. I know what I saw.
Manny: I don't know, Em. Armstrong's a pretty physical guy. Maybe you got the wrong idea?
Emma: I hope so. But, this morning, he had his arm around Liberty. Then, I saw him pass her a note outside. It really looked like he was coming on to her.

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Degrassi: The Next Generation / Season 1 Script
Teen FictionThe lives of the kids at Degrassi Community School deal with the serious and sometimes taboo issues that plague teenagers