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Drawing

101 resources created by 97 users

This Drawing page on GoConqr gathers community-made mind maps, flashcards, quizzes and slides, from drawing vocabulary and materials to space and volume, perspective, portraits, birds and anatomy. It's built for school students practising their drawing knowledge, and for teachers after ready-made material, with a little for university students too. There are over 90 resources here, including more than 60 mind maps, over 10 flashcard decks and 5 quizzes, mostly at secondary level. Pick a topic, try a quiz, then make your own.

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About Drawing

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What this unit covers

This page sits in the Studio Practice: Two-Dimensional Media strand of Visual arts. It mixes theory, technique and subject-based drawing guides, all made by GoConqr users.

  • Vocabulary: the Drawing Vocabulary flashcards cover terms such as contour, eye level, negative space, linear perspective and viewfinder.
  • Materials: one mind map on drawing and painting breaks materials into pigment, binder and dry media such as graphite, charcoal and metal point.
  • Space and volume: a large group of mind maps covers proximity and distance between flat forms, overlapping, different sizes and creating depth.
  • Subjects and skills: there are maps on Perspective, Gesture, Tone, Close Ups, Viewpoints in Art and What makes a good portrait, plus guides to birds, elephants and a wolf's head.

Where to start

Begin with Drawing Vocabulary. Knowing the terms makes every other resource easier to read. Then open the Drawing Techniques mind map and the one on drawing materials: pencils and paper.

Moving on to space and depth

The space and volume maps are the biggest cluster here. They are written by different people, so they word the same ideas differently. Read two or three side by side. Look for the shared points: bigger figures lower in the picture, smaller ones further away, and overlapping to suggest depth.

Using quizzes and maps together

Read a map first, then test yourself. The quiz on the proportion of the face suits portrait work, and the Drawing quiz gives a general check. Drawing I - First Nine Weeks Exam Practice Test is another option. Anything you get wrong tells you which map to reopen. The flashcard decks on facial features and anatomy of the torso help with figure work.

Make it your own

Teachers can use these maps and decks as starting points for lessons. Pick one topic today, try a quiz, and see what you remember.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource should I open first?

Start with the Drawing Vocabulary flashcards. They define core terms such as contour, eye level, form, negative space and linear perspective, which appear across the other resources. After that, move to the Drawing Techniques mind map or the notes on drawing materials.

What do the space and volume mind maps cover?

They cover how to suggest space on a flat surface. Common points include proximity and distance between flat forms, overlapping, different sizes, and placing bigger figures lower and smaller ones further away. Several versions exist, so you can compare how different users explain the same ideas.

Are the resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource on this page is free to open, study and take, with no account needed. They were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr itself. A free account also saves your quiz scores and lets you make your own quizzes, maps, flashcards and notes.

Who are these resources for?

Mostly school students, as most of the resources are at secondary level. Teachers can use them as ready-made material for lessons or revision. A small share suits university students, and some resources are general, so they work for many learners.

Are there quizzes on this page?

Yes, there are 5 quizzes. They include Drawing, UNIT 2 QUIZ, test manga and proportion of the face, along with a practice test for a first-nine-weeks drawing course. Use them after reading a map to see what has stuck.

What if I can't find the topic I need?

Try nearby resources first. Maps on Tone, Gesture, Perspective and Close Ups may cover what you need from another angle. You can also make your own mind map or flashcard deck on the missing topic and keep it for later study.

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