CPU registers
55 resources created by 52 users
This CPU registers page on GoConqr gathers user-made mind maps, flashcards and quizzes on register names, roles and connections within the processor. It is for school students practicing these terms and teachers looking for material to support lessons, with some resources for university students too. The page has over 50 resources, including more than 20 flashcard decks, alongside a few mind maps and quizzes. Start with a mind map, then try a quiz.
CPU registers
- All Computer Architecture and the CPU resources
- Von Neumann and Harvard architectures170
- CPU components222
- Fetch-decode-execute cycle106
- Computer buses67
- Memory and cache69
- Input/output and interrupts24
- Instruction sets and addressing modes9
- Assembly language and machine code17
- Little Man Computer20
- Processor types and RISC vs CISC56
- Pipelining and parallel processing12
- CPU performance23
Top CPU registers resources
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15 cardsCPU registers and buses. What are the 3 buses in the CPU?
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17 nodesCPU registers Memory Address Regist... · Memory Data Register ... · Current Instruction R... · Program Counter (PC) · Accumulator (ACC) · A CPU register is a q...
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200 questionsos What is not a main structural element of a computer system?
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14 nodesRegisters MAR · ACC · MDR · CU · CIR · ALU
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200 questionsos [Copy from CSSE-1502] What is not a main structural element of a computer system?
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39 cardsx86 slide flash cards How many 16-bit general purpose registers are there in x86?
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53 nodesHardware & Data transmission Central components of... · Buses · Device connectivity
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15 cardsOperation systems
Quizzes
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200 questionsos What is not a main structural element of a computer system?
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200 questionsos [Copy from CSSE-1502] What is not a main structural element of a computer system?
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16 questionsUntitled What is not a main structural element of a computer system?
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4 questionsUntitled What is the purpose of an MAR?
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10 questionsCPU quiz Which of the following is not a register for the CPU?
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5 questionsF451 Registers What is the arithmetic logic unit (ALU)?
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1 questionsRegisters Quiz
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4 questionsComputer Architecture 1 Two main registers are involved in fetching an instruction for execution:
Mind maps
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17 nodesCPU registers Memory Address Regist... · Memory Data Register ... · Current Instruction R... · Program Counter (PC) · Accumulator (ACC) · A CPU register is a q...
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14 nodesRegisters MAR · ACC · MDR · CU · CIR · ALU
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53 nodesHardware & Data transmission Central components of... · Buses · Device connectivity
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23 nodesInside the processor Registers · Buses
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9 nodesSystems Architecture Cpu
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21 nodesComputing Revision Registers · Buses · Pipelining
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15 nodesCPU ALU · Control Unit · Special Purposes Regi... · Memory address regist... · Memory Data register ... · Program counter (PC)
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21 nodesSystems Architecture Registers · CPU
Flashcards
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15 cardsCPU registers and buses. What are the 3 buses in the CPU?
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39 cardsx86 slide flash cards How many 16-bit general purpose registers are there in x86?
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15 cardsOperation systems
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17 cardsBasic Flat Assembly Small memory areas that the CPU can access directly
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13 cardsRegisters What does the Program counter do?
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7 cardsFlash Cards - Registers What does the Program Counter Do?
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5 cardsregisters What does MAR stand for and what does it do?
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7 cardsCPU revision purpose of a CPU
Notes
More Computer Architecture and the CPU topics
About CPU registers
GoConqr OriginalStart with the register names
The CPU registers mind map is a starting point for this topic. It brings together the Memory Address Register (MAR), Memory Data Register (MDR), Current Instruction Register (CIR), Program Counter (PC) and Accumulator (ACC). Use it to get familiar with the names and abbreviations before moving on to their roles.
The Registers mind map also brings together register abbreviations with the control unit and arithmetic logic unit. Comparing the two maps can help you see which terms you recognize and which you need to look at again.
Practice with flashcards and quizzes
After looking at a map, move to the flashcard deck titled Registers. Its cards cover the program counter, MAR, MDR and accumulator, as well as the sequence of events in the CPU. The deck titled registers asks what several abbreviations stand for and what those registers do.
For another way to practice, try the flashcards on CPU registers and buses. They ask about the buses in the CPU and the jobs of the program counter and accumulator. The Registers and busses deck also includes register terms and types of bus.
Registers Quiz is another option for checking your knowledge after using the maps and cards. Return to a mind map when a term needs another look, then use the flashcards to practice recalling it without the map in front of you.
Explore the wider unit
CPU registers is one section of Computer Architecture and the CPU, within Computing and ICT (programming, computer science, digital skills, educational technology). On this page, the Inside the processor mind map places registers within the CPU and includes the program counter. Hardware & Data transmission covers central computer components and includes fetch, execute and decode.
Use these broader maps after the register-focused resources to see the terms in a wider processor context. Choose a resource and follow the terms that you want to practice.
Frequently asked questions
Which resource should I start with?
The CPU registers mind map is a useful first stop. It lists the main register names and abbreviations, including MAR, MDR, CIR, PC and ACC. After that, the Registers flashcard deck gives you another way to practice the terms and their roles. Registers Quiz is an option when you are ready to check your knowledge.
What do the mind maps cover?
The CPU registers and Registers mind maps bring together register names and abbreviations. Inside the processor includes registers and the program counter in a wider CPU context. Hardware & Data transmission covers central computer components and includes fetch, execute and decode. Together, they offer both register-focused and broader views.
Are these resources free to use?
Yes. Every resource listed on this page is free to open, study and take without an account. The resources were made by GoConqr users. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.
Who are these resources for?
Most of the listed material is at secondary level, making the page useful for school students practicing register names and roles. Teachers can also find material to support lessons. There is some university-level material as well. The page includes resources focused on registers alongside others that place them in a wider CPU context.