Spock, who believes in logic above emotion, is challenged by his human mother to consider the fact that his teammates made an emotional decision to risk their own lives in order to save him. "The good of the one," she says, "outweighed the good of the many." Spock struggles to understand.

Bruce Wayne, secretly the Batman, acts like something he is not to fit in. But when Bruce runs into his childhood friend, Rachel, he tries to convince her that there is more to him than what she sees, he receives a tough lesson about the difference between good intentions and right actions.

When Lucas is bullied, he takes his frustration out on a nearby anthill, rather than standing up to the bully.

Billy Madison is forced to go back to high school years later to earn his rich father's respect. After being laughed at by his fellow students, Billy is reminded that he used to do the same thing to others. He goes back and seeks forgiveness from an old classmate that he used to bully.

Mr. Simonet gives his students a year-long assignment: "Think of an idea to change our world - and put it into ACTION!" He creates this assignment to prove to his students that, despite their age and current situation, they can indeed change the world. Mr. Simonet inspires his students by suggesting that anything is possible if you put your mind to it.