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Algorithms notes

44 notes by 43 users · Page 1 of 2

This Algorithms notes page on GoConqr gathers user-made notes on searching, sorting, flowcharts and time complexity. School students, university students and professional candidates can use them to study these topics, while teachers can find material to share. There are over 30 notes, spanning school and university-level material. Pick a topic to begin.

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Notes

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About algorithms notes

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What algorithms notes cover

The notes on this page cover ways to describe, search and sort data, as well as the time algorithms take. Flowcharts explains symbols for processes, decisions, input and output. Linear Search Algorithm and Binary Search Algorithm describe two approaches to finding an item in an array.

For sorting, the notes include bubble, insertion, merge and other methods. There are also notes on time complexity, divide and conquer, and dynamic programming.

How to use the notes

Start with Flowcharts if you want to review how an algorithm can be represented. If searching is your focus, read the linear search note first, then compare it with the binary search note. Write down the steps each method uses and check them against the notes.

When you want a visual overview, switch to a mind map on the Algorithms unit page. Use a quiz there to check what you remember after reading. Choose a note and start with the topic you want to review.

Frequently asked questions

Which note is a good place to start?

Flowcharts is a useful starting point if you want to review how algorithms can be represented. It describes symbols for processes, decisions, input and output. For searching, start with Linear Search Algorithm, then read Binary Search Algorithm to compare their approaches.

Are these notes free to use?

Yes. Every note listed here is free to open and study without an account. The resources were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.

What topics and levels do the notes cover?

The notes span school and university-level material. They include searching, sorting, flowcharts and time complexity, alongside topics such as dynamic programming. School students, university students and professional candidates can use the page to find a topic to study; teachers can find material to share.

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