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Data Visualization mind maps

18 mind maps by 17 users

This page gathers over 10 community-made Data Visualization mind maps, covering charts, networks, dashboards and data storytelling. They offer university students ways to practise comparing visualisations and teachers material to use in teaching. Explore a map to begin.

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About data visualization mind maps

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Using data visualization mind maps

The maps on this page connect ideas within a topic, making them useful for reviewing relationships rather than reading a continuous explanation. Visualising Data groups chart types around distributions, time series and proportions. Dashboard Definition brings together dashboard rules and features.

Choose a route through the maps

Start with Visualising Data if you want to compare charts by the kind of data they show. Then look at Data Storytelling to consider how choices about metrics, visualisation and sequence contribute to a story. For a different view, Networks and trees covers links, placement and matrix views.

As you revise, follow one branch at a time and try to explain how its ideas connect before looking again. If you want to check your understanding in another format, switch to a quiz on the unit page and return to a map for review. Pick a map and follow a branch that interests you.

Frequently asked questions

Which mind map is a useful place to start?

Start with Visualising Data if you want to compare chart types. It groups examples under topics such as data distribution, time series and proportions. You can follow one group at a time, then move to another map when you want to explore a particular use of visualisation.

What do the mind maps cover beyond chart types?

The maps also cover networks, dashboards and data storytelling. Networks and trees includes link marks and matrix views, while Dashboard Definition sets out rules and features of dashboards. Data Storytelling looks at choices such as metrics, visualisation and the sequence of content.

Are these mind maps free to use?

Yes. Every mind map listed here is free to open and study, without an account. The resources were made by GoConqr users. You can browse the titles and choose a map that matches the topic you want to review, such as charts, networks or dashboards.

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