The Fine Print on Using These
This isn't a scary legal page. It's just the honest version of something every teacher already knows: you're the one in the room, and no lesson plan gets to skip that.
Lessons are provided as-is
Everything you download here comes as-is, no guarantees attached. I build and check every toolkit the way I'd want to find it myself, but I can't promise a specific lesson will be the right fit for your specific class on a specific day. That call is yours.
Your judgment runs the room
You know your students, your building, and your curriculum requirements better than a file on a website ever could. Use these lessons as a starting point, adapt what needs adapting, and trust your own read of the room over anything printed on a page. If a scenario, a source, or a question doesn't fit your class, change it. The how-you-can-use-these page covers that you're free to.
Accuracy: I care, but I don't warrant it
I take fact-checking seriously. Every lesson goes through the process described on the verification page before it's allowed on the shelf: built for real classes, checked against sources, print-tested. That's a real process, and I stand behind it. But "checked carefully" isn't the same as "guaranteed error-free," and I can't promise every date, fact, or answer key is flawless forever. If you catch something wrong, tell me. I'd rather fix it than have a student stuck with a bad answer key. You can reach me through the contact page.
Other services you might run into
A few things on this site happen off this site. If you leave a tip, that transaction happens on Ko-fi and their terms cover it. If you sign up for lesson emails, that signup is handled by Kit. Neither is something I control, and neither is something I can make promises about on their behalf.
Not professional advice
These are instructional materials for a classroom, not professional advice. A toolkit that touches on personal finance, workplace safety, or another real-world topic is teaching that subject, not standing in for a lawyer, a financial advisor, a doctor, or any other licensed professional. Don't treat it that way, and don't let a student walk away thinking a worksheet is a substitute for real advice from a real professional.
Questions
If any of this doesn't cover your situation, email morelessonslessplanning@gmail.com and I'll give you a straight answer.