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Introduction to Research Methods mind maps

2,529 mind maps by 2,060 users · Page 1 of 64

This GoConqr page gathers mind maps on Introduction to Research Methods, from sampling and research design to interviews and observation. It supports university students and professional candidates exploring research methods, school students revising them, and teachers seeking ready-made material. There are over 2,400 maps by more than 2,000 users, spanning school and university levels. Choose a map to explore.

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About introduction to research methods mind maps

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Introduction to Research Methods mind maps

These user-made maps organise research topics into branches. Experimental Design sets out repeated measures alongside advantages and disadvantages. Observation introduces approaches including participant and naturalistic observation. Other maps explore qualitative and quantitative research, interviews and sources.

How to use the maps

Start with CAFS Core 1: Research Methodology for a map that brings together sources of data and research ethics. If you are focusing on a particular method, move to a map such as Experimental Design and follow its branches.

After reading a map, try recalling its main branches without looking. Return to the map to check what you missed. Switch to a quiz on the unit page when you want to test your understanding, or use flashcards to review terms. Pick a map that matches the topic you are studying.

Frequently asked questions

Which mind map is a useful starting point?

CAFS Core 1: Research Methodology is a useful starting point because it brings together sources of data and research ethics. For a narrower topic, Experimental Design focuses on repeated measures and their advantages and disadvantages. Both maps let you follow the topic through connected branches.

What topics do these mind maps cover?

The maps cover sampling, experimental design, observation and interviews, as well as qualitative and quantitative research. Some focus on particular settings, such as Methods of Enquiry in Psychology. Others look at research methodology, including sources of data and ethics, or at the quality of research.

Are the 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 by GoConqr. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.

Which levels do the mind maps suit?

The collection includes school and university-level material, with university resources making up the larger share. Some listed resources mention exams such as A-level Psychology and GCSE Sociology. University students and professional candidates can explore research methods, while school students can use relevant maps for revision.

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