Sheldon makes friends with an upperclassman who introduces him to a new field of science. Also, Mary and George disagree on how to handle Sheldon's blossoming social life.

The episode was rated 7.70 from 2465 votes.

While Mary, Connie and Missy have their girls night at the salon, the three Cooper men plan their road trip to see the space launcher, but it doesn't go as well as they plan.

The episode was rated 7.70 from 2757 votes.

A battle erupts between the Coopers and Sparks when the Sparks' new dog terrorizes Sheldon.

The episode was rated 7.71 from 2252 votes.

A worried Mary sends Sheldon to Sunday school after she finds him playing Dungeons and Dragons with his friends, Tam and Billy.

The episode was rated 7.71 from 2651 votes.

Mary bans Sheldon from reading a mature comic book. Sheldon decides it's time to stop living under Mary's thumb.

The episode was rated 7.72 from 2322 votes.

When Sheldon is no longer academically challenged at Medford High, he audits a college class taught by Dr. John Sturgis.

The episode was rated 7.74 from 2257 votes.

When flu season hits Medford, Sheldon takes extreme measures to remain healthy.

The episode was rated 7.75 from 2608 votes.

This episode of Young Sheldon captures the perfect family dynamic. Sheldon's parents, George Sr. and Mary, are attempting to bond with their other children, as Sheldon is busy keeping tabs on Connie's budding relationship with Dr. Sturgis. Despite the presence of Sheldon, who can be quite exhausting, this episode still manages to capture the delightful daughter-father relationship. Mary's efforts to bond with her son are also quite heartwarming.

Missy's character is particularly endearing, and it's easy to understand why viewers want her as their daughter. It is no surprise this episode was met with so much praise from viewers. From the delightful family dynamics to the heartwarming relationships, this episode of Young Sheldon has it all.

The episode was rated 7.75 from 2166 votes.

The Young Sheldon episode, "Spock, Kirk, and Testicular Hernia," follows the Cooper family as Sheldon is tasked with tutoring his brother Georgie in order to help him get back on track academically. After Georgie's poor grades threaten to keep him from playing football with his friends, George Sr. strikes a deal with Sheldon to tutor him. Sheldon, being the genius that he is, is naturally up to the task, but quickly finds out that it's not as easy as it seems.

As Sheldon attempts to teach Georgie, he discovers that his brother is more interested in talking about Star Trek than doing his work. Sheldon is determined to help his brother get back on track, so he decides to use his knowledge of Star Trek to motivate Georgie. He uses his favorite characters, Spock and Kirk, to make the subject more interesting and engaging for Georgie, which ultimately helps him to better understand the material. Despite his initial reluctance, Georgie is soon able to connect the dots and make the necessary improvements to his grades.

The episode was rated 7.76 from 2708 votes.

This episode of Young Sheldon was filled with family drama and comedy. At the center of the episode is a family feud between George Sr. and Connie over the secret brisket recipe. The kids come up with various ideas to resolve the conflict, but all seem to fail. To make matters worse, George Sr. tries to watch television to distract himself, only to find that he can't get away from the family drama.

The episode is filled with references to other shows and movies, including The Flintstones and The Cannonball Run, adding to its comedic effect. The soundtrack of the episode is also excellent, making it an enjoyable experience. The only thing missing from this episode was the revelation of the secret brisket recipe, which could have been a great addition. Overall, it was a great episode and I would highly recommend it.

The episode was rated 7.77 from 2854 votes.

In the episode "Potato Salad, a Broomstick, and Dad's Whiskey" of the show Young Sheldon, Mary takes a job as church secretary, which quickly leads her to becoming Pastor Jeff's marriage counselor. Meanwhile, Sheldon and Missy are left home alone for the first time and must learn to handle the responsibility that comes with it.

The episode highlights the theme of growing up and maturing, as Mary takes on a new job and Sheldon and Missy are left to fend for themselves. Mary has to balance her job and her faith as she becomes Pastor Jeff's marriage counselor and is forced to confront difficult issues. Sheldon and Missy must also learn to take on more responsibility and understand that mistakes will be made, but they must learn from them.

The episode was rated 7.79 from 2524 votes.

In the episode "An Eagle Feather, A String Bean, And An Eskimo", Sheldon moves to Dallas to attend a school for gifted children, leaving his family to cope with his absence. Sheldon's family experiences a range of emotions, including sadness, excitement, and relief. Through Sheldon's absence, they come to a realization of how much they need and care for him.

The family is surprised when Sheldon returns home with a surprise gift for his sister, Missy. When Missy opens the gift, she is delighted to find an eagle feather and a string bean inside, along with an Eskimo figurine. When she sees her brother, Missy can't help but giggle with joy. The episode ends with the family happily reunited, and a newfound appreciation for one another.

The episode was rated 7.80 from 2761 votes.

In the episode "A Computer, a Plastic Pony, and a Case of Beer" from the show Young Sheldon, Sheldon asks for a computer and unknowingly sparks a heated argument between Mary and George Sr. over the family's finances. During the argument, Meemaw tries to intervene by talking into a mouse, which had viewers rolling over the floor from laughter.

The episode highlights the typical disagreements between parents and children when it comes to money. Despite the tension, it's clear to viewers that Mary and George Sr. love Sheldon and want what is best for him. In the end, Mary and George Sr. find a way to reach a compromise that makes everyone happy.

The episode was rated 7.81 from 2641 votes.

In the episode Vanilla Ice Cream, Gentleman Callers, and A Dinette Set of Young Sheldon, Connie is being pursued by two gentlemen callers and Sheldon intervenes, forcing her to set some ground rules. This leads to a moment of realization for Sheldon, one of the main characters, where he reflects on how he should draw up contracts throughout his life with roommates, his wife, and even his own children.

This sparks excitement among viewers as they suspect that at some point in the future, Sheldon and Amy, another main character, will have children. This is further confirmed by a hint given by the show that makes viewers speculate that Amy will be pregnant in the future. As this episode ends on a cliffhanger, viewers remain on the edge of their seats, eagerly awaiting the next episode to find out what happens next to the characters.

The episode was rated 7.83 from 2063 votes.

In the episode “A Patch, a Modem, and a Zantac” of the show Young Sheldon, a NASA representative visits Sheldon’s school and dismisses his science. This causes Sheldon to be set on a mission to prove the representative wrong. Throughout the episode, viewers are reminded of the show Space and the episode ends with a surprise guest, Elon Musk, tying the episode together perfectly.

The episode is charming and funny, as viewers have come to expect from Young Sheldon. However, viewers may be wondering why the dad is so nice compared to his portrayal in the Big Bang Theory, where he is a jerk. The episode ends with a unique twist when Elon Musk appears and Sheldon’s book is revealed. This leaves viewers amused and thinking about what will happen next.

The episode was rated 7.83 from 2986 votes.