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Functions and Graphs mind maps

243 mind maps by 200 users · Page 1 of 7

This GoConqr page gathers over 220 Functions and Graphs mind maps, made by more than 190 users, covering topics from domain and range to graph transformations. They are for school students practising these topics and teachers choosing material, with some material for university students too. Pick a map to start revising.

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Mind maps

More Functions and Graphs resources

About functions and graphs mind maps

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Using Functions and Graphs mind maps

These maps bring related ideas together on a page. Start with Core 3 Functions for definitions of domain and range and relationships between values. The Graphs map that covers y=mx+c shows gradient, the y-intercept and steps for plotting a graph.

For a closer look at particular function types, Rational Functions includes vertical and horizontal asymptotes. Rational and Exponential Functions covers rational functions as ratios of polynomials. Transforming Graphs groups translations, reflections and stretches by their effects.

Move between formats

Read one branch of a map, then explain its connections in your own words before moving to the next. Return to the relevant branch when you need to revisit a definition or rule. Switch to a quiz on the unit page when you want to check your understanding, or use its flashcards to recall transformation rules.

Choose a map and follow a branch that matches the topic you are revising.

Frequently asked questions

Which mind map is a good starting point?

Core 3 Functions is a useful starting point for domain, range and relationships between values. For graph work, look for the Graphs map that includes y=mx+c: it covers gradient, the y-intercept and steps for plotting points. Both give you a place to begin before moving to a narrower topic.

Are these mind maps free to use?

Yes. Every mind map listed here is free to open and study, and you do not need 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.

Which levels do these maps suit?

The collection is mainly for school students, and some resources mention GCSE Maths or A-level Maths. Teachers can also use the maps when choosing material on functions and graphs. Some of the collection goes further and may be useful to university students revisiting these topics.

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