Explore an example of a Story Map, here: New Digital Map Exhibit: Visualizing the Survey: Plans and Profiles of the Colorado River and its Story MapLinks to an external site.
Read through this brief tutorial: Getting started with ArcGIS StoryMapsLinks to an external site.
Create a map that tells a story.
Your map could be about a vacation you went on, your daily commute, your hometown, a specific event, or anything else. Use your creativity. Use the tool StoryMaps, that you have free access to through ASU if you sign in here, using your ASURITE credentials: https://asu.maps.arcgis.com/sharing/rest/oauth2/authorizeLinks to an external site.
Your map should include at least two paragraphs of text, at least one image, one related video (from YouTube, Vimeo or your own creation) and one map. When finished, be sure to publish, either to the public or to your organization and submit the link to this week’s assignment link on Canvas.
him, “It’s the only class I have worth taking” (Bechdel 199). The dynamic between Alison and Bruce in a classroom setting shows how literature reinforces a connection between the two. The relationship between Alison and Bruce grew because of their admiration of literature. She spends a lot of her time discussing novels with her father, sharing their ideas and views. Sadly, this is one of the few ways Alison and Bruce are able to communicate. Bruce gave her a copy of a novel, which includes lesbian themes. Alison was shocked that her father suggested she read this book, as she hadn’t come out to her father yet. By giving her this novel, there was a spark of connection between the two that allowed them to open up to each other to speaking about their sexuality. Additionally, Alison discovered she is a lesbian shortly before Bruce’s death. Her awakening was sparked by literature. Alison spent her days in the public library reading about homosexuality, going to meetings called “gay union” and dating girls. Also, one great example is found when Bechdel describes her father using with literature she read (64). At this point in the memoir, she is describing how her father is not unlike Gatsby from The Great Gatsby. She goes on to say that her father even looked like Robert Redford in his portrayal of Gatsby in the 1974 film. Based on this analysis, literature plays a significant role in shaping the personalities and sexual orientation of Alison and her father.
In conclusion, it is can be ascertained that Alison and her father Bruce had a strained relationship, however, they simultaneously face many of the same feelings as the two are both queer, interested in literature, and the desire to be the opposite sex. The contradiction among characters’ personalities adds to the thickening of the plot. From early on Alison wanted to push through with her masculinity however, her father oppressed it with his excessive feminine tactics. Her father wishes for her to always be well dressed and proper, but she plans to do the opposite. The discrepancy between Alison and Bruce is Bruce’s decision to keep