Get Smart

Summary
When a "100% accurate" computer comes up with a different answer, Mr. Ratburn must prove his answer is correct.

Plot
The episode starts with Principal Haney annoucing that Mr. Ratburn's class was chosen to test out a whiteboard for two weeks. After Brain helped Mr. Ratburn turned on HUGO, the whiteboard, the students asked Hugo questions. Then, Mr. Ratburn tried to read the directions but Brain offered to help him so after Mr.Ratburn tried to read the direction, he accepted Brain's offered so, after school that day Brain spent time trying to helped Mr. Ratburn then they manage to go through the whole manual then Brain saw something in the manual that said that HUGO was 100 percent accurate and questions how something can be 100 percent accurate. The next day at school, HUGO said that Mr. Ratburn was incorrect when he said that Jacob Katzenellenbogan was Elwood City's founder because HUGO believed that Francis Wheaton was the actual founder of Elwood City. But it turned out that Jacob Katzenellenbogan was Elwood City real founder when Brain did some research on the history of Elwood City and even brought Alfred Katzenellenbogan, the great-newphew of Jacob Katzenellenbogan, to school to revealed a letter that says that is great-uncle was the founder of Elwood City. After HUGO was proven wrong by all of the evidence that Brain had HUGO malfunction then Mr. Ratburn asked if Alfred Katzenellenbogan would mind telling the class about Elwood City in the earlier days which Alfred Katzenellenbogan did.

THE END

Trivia

 * The title is a reference to the television show Get Smart.
 * "Smart" also refers to high-tech devices.
 * HUGO is a reference to the supercomputer HAL-9000 from 2001: A Space Odyssey. In fact, both computers sing the 'Daisy Bell' song when they break down.
 * This episode's plot is similar to "Mr. Alwaysright," where Buster continuously tries to prove Brain wrong.
 * Mr. Haney's skin color changed in this episode, it used to be gray, now it is brown.
 * This episode is set in 2012, as 'cymotrichous' was the winning word of the 2011 national spelling bee, and Mr. Ratburn said it was the winning word of last year's national spelling bee.