“…Over the years, as social media has grown into a global cultural phenomenon, educators have used specific platforms as teaching tools in their classrooms. There is a significant body of research focused on teaching individual platforms such as Facebook (e.g., Bal et al, 2015; Muñoz & Towner, 2010; Northey et al, 2015), Instagram (e.g., Kemp et al, 2019), LinkedIn (e.g., McCorkle & McCorkle, 2012; Peterson & Dover, 2014), Pinterest (e.g., Cronin, 2013), Twitter (e.g., Abney et al, 2019; Rinaldo et al, 2013; West et al, 2015), and YouTube (e.g., Cowley, 2020; Edmiston, 2016; Payne et al, 2011), with a few examples requiring students to integrate multiple platforms for a client (e.g., Mishra & Mishra, 2020; Rohm et al, 2021) or personal branding (e.g., McCorkle & Payan, 2017). Twitter as a course communication tool was the topic of the first platform-specific social media education articles (e.g., Lowe & Laffey, 2011; Rinaldo et al, 2011).…”