Hello! We only have two weeks and tons of work left for the school! This week, I trained myself on ArcGIS StoryMaps. Last time I used it for Prof. Montague’s Feminist Geography class, I first created ArcGIS map then turned it into StoryMap. This time, I used the template for the ordered tour. This template allows map-builders to create the flow of the map navigation for the reader. One thing that I need to explore more is how to enrich the tour experience on the storymaps. I wanted to create the map-visual-narrative sequence for each location, but I ran out of my time figuring it out. When I finalize this StoryMap for my fischelowitz project, I would like to take more time to understand how to implement this sequence into the map. This StoryMap, as you may tell by the name, is an excellent tool to complement the story that thoroughly geographical information cannot tell alone. As this blog tells, this is not the house for the lame images and descriptions; it is a place where you tell rich stories with the assistance of geographical information, visuals, and texts. This tool, however, will reinforce a certain understanding of the geographical information as the narrative is dominated by the author. In terms of accessibility, in addition, we can add alternative text to make the visual information accessible for people with different visual perceptions.