The word "Sutori" in a translation from Japanese to English can mean "story." This is exactly what this tool does. It allows students to create unique and visually appealing "Stories" on their own or to collaborate on a project with each other. Teachers can create "Stories" and use it as a teaching tool, as it works directly with "Google Classroom." It has the ability to embed within a "Story" other tools like "Edpuzzle" videos, "Google Drive" resources, and "Thinglinks" to name a few. "Sutori" describes itself as "more than a timeline tool," which is absolutely true. With that being said, "Sutori" does function quite well as one, as illustrated in my example below. In order to truly understand the capabilities of this digital tool and to understand what is meant by a "Story," take a look at a few of the resources below, including the example of one I made for my 8th grade U.S. history students.