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Genre mind maps

290 mind maps by 235 users · Page 1 of 8

This Genre page on GoConqr gathers mind maps on film genres, horror, thrillers and satire in Media studies. With over 270 maps made by more than 220 users, it is mainly for school students practising genre analysis and teachers looking for ready-made material. Pick a map to explore.

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Mind maps

More Genre resources

About genre mind maps

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Using genre mind maps

These maps offer different starting points for studying genre. The map on film genres gives you a broad list, while Thriller: Codes and Conventions focuses on sound and music. The map on horror movies groups examples into sub-genres, including slasher, psychological and paranormal.

For a different approach, Satirical techniques displayed in 'The Siege' looks at spoof and mimicry. Horror Character Research considers characters who appear as victims.

Moving between formats

Start with a broad map if you want to see the range of genres. Then choose a more focused map and follow its branches, noting the conventions or examples it connects. Compare maps on the same genre to see what each includes.

When you want to check what you remember, switch to a quiz on the Genre unit page. For shorter prompts on terms, use flashcards there instead.

Choose a map and follow it with another format when you are ready.

Frequently asked questions

Which mind map should I start with?

For a broad starting point, use the map on film genres. It lists genres including action, comedy, horror and science fiction. If you already have a topic in mind, the map on horror movies groups horror into sub-genres, while Thriller: Codes and Conventions focuses on sound and music.

Are these mind maps free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open and study without an account. The maps were made by GoConqr users rather than GoConqr. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.

Who are these maps for?

The collection is mainly suited to school students practising genre analysis and teachers looking for material to use in lessons. Students can explore conventions, sub-genres and character representation. Teachers can choose a focused map, such as Horror Character Research, as a starting point for discussion.

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