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Identity mind maps

235 mind maps by 171 users · Page 1 of 6

This GoConqr page gathers over 200 identity mind maps, covering culture, gender, ethnicity and socialization. School students can practice connecting concepts, while teachers can find material for class; a few resources also suit university students. Most resources are at secondary level. Choose a map and explore its links.

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Mind maps

More Identity resources

All Identity resources Flashcards 66

About identity mind maps

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What identity mind maps cover

These user-made maps connect identity with culture, socialization and other themes. Ethnic Identities and Socialization includes a study of teenagers, while Sexuality and Identity looks at research on same-sex relationships. Other maps explore age, gender, youth culture and subcultures.

How to study with a map

For a starting point, try Personal Identity (and How it Develops). It brings personal and social identity together with ideas about social interaction. Follow its branches and explain each connection in your own words. Then compare it with Self, Identity and Difference, which includes social action and postmodern perspectives.

If you want to practice recalling terms, switch to flashcards on the Identity unit page. A quiz can give you another way to check what you remember before returning to a map. Pick a topic from the list and follow its connections.

Frequently asked questions

Which mind map is a good place to start?

Personal Identity (and How it Develops) is a useful starting point because it brings personal identity, social identity and social interaction together. Follow its branches to see how the ideas connect. You can then compare it with a map focused on a particular topic, such as Identity and Gender.

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 make your own mind maps, flashcards, quizzes and notes, and saves your quiz scores.

Which levels and exams do these maps suit?

Most resources on the page are at secondary level, with some at university level. Some listed resources mention GCSE Sociology or A-level Sociology. School students can use the maps to explore connections between identity and other concepts, and teachers can select material for class.

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