@MsKeegan29774 Social media has become a handy tool for teachers, offering a place to swap ideas, share lesson plans, and connect with others in the field. It’s a great way to find inspiration and build a sense of community with fellow educators. But, in my opinion, social media isn’t always the best place to find reliable teaching resources, especially platforms like X (formerly Twitter). One big issue is that there’s not much fact-checking happening. On X, for example, people can pay for verification badges, which can make it hard to tell if a profile is truly credible or just trying to grab attention. This problem isn't unique to X—most social media platforms have similar issues. When you see a teaching idea or lesson plan from someone you don’t know, it’s important to remember that what works for one group of students m...