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Human Rights mind maps

64 mind maps by 58 users · Page 1 of 2

This GoConqr page gathers Human Rights mind maps on topics from protected characteristics and fair trials to refugee protection. Its over 60 mind maps support university students and professional candidates reviewing rights, school students practising legal topics, and teachers looking for study material. Pick a map to begin.

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Mind maps

More Human Rights resources

About human rights mind maps

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What the Human Rights mind maps cover

The maps take several approaches to the unit. Protected Characteristics brings together characteristics including age, disability and race. Discrimination against women includes legal and non-legal methods, while Exclusion from Refugee Protection looks at circumstances in which protection may not apply.

For a starting point, try An Outline of Human Rights if you want an overview. For a specific right, Article 6: Right to a fair trial includes the presumption of innocence and access to justice.

Revise with a map

Follow the branches of a map, then cover it and recall the main points in your own words. Return to the branches you missed and check how they connect to the central topic.

When you want to test recall in a different way, switch to a quiz or flashcards on the Human Rights unit page. Choose a map and explore its branches.

Frequently asked questions

Which Human Rights mind map should I start with?

An Outline of Human Rights is a place to begin if you want an overview. If you are revising a particular topic, Protected Characteristics covers characteristics including age, disability and race. You can follow its branches, then check which points you remember without looking.

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. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and create your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.

Who can use these Human Rights mind maps?

University students and professional candidates can use the maps to review legal topics, while school students can practise individual rights and related concepts. Teachers can browse them for study material. Topics range from fair trials and protected characteristics to discrimination against women and refugee protection.

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