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Criminal Law mind maps

57 mind maps by 48 users · Page 1 of 2

This Criminal Law page gathers community-made mind maps on offences, defences, police powers and sentencing. School students, university students and professional candidates can use them to study these topics, while teachers can find ready-made material. Explore more than 50 mind maps and choose one that fits your course.

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More Criminal Law resources

About criminal law mind maps

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Explore Criminal Law mind maps

Mind maps on this page connect criminal law topics through branches. If you are studying sentencing, start with Purpose of sanctions: its branches give you a way to organize ideas such as punishment and deterrence. You can then compare it with Aims of sentencing.

For a different topic, Police powers covers matters including questioning and searches, while Individual rights looks at rights such as silence and being informed of a charge. Other maps cover necessity defences, murder and voluntary manslaughter.

Study with a map

Choose a branch and explain its main idea in your own words. Then look at the connected points and check which ones you need to study again. When you want to test your understanding without the map, switch to a quiz on the Criminal Law unit page. For terms you want to recall, try flashcards. Pick a map that matches your current topic and follow its branches.

Frequently asked questions

Which mind map should I start with?

For an overview, start with Law Unit 2. It includes an introduction to criminal law alongside offences against the person, procedure and sentencing. If you are focusing on a particular topic instead, choose a map with a more specific title, such as Actus Reus or Police powers.

Are these mind maps free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open and study, and you do not need an account to use it. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.

Which levels or exams do these resources suit?

The collection includes material for school students, university students and professional candidates. Some resources point to A-level Law or HSC Legal Studies. Check the topic and content of a map against your course before using it, since the collection brings together material for different learners.

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