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Language and the Brain mind maps

91 mind maps by 82 users · Page 1 of 3

This Language and the Brain page gathers mind maps on speech, literacy, aphasia and other communication disorders. It offers university students a way to review these topics and teachers ready-made material for teaching them. There are over 80 mind maps from more than 70 users, with most aimed at university level. Choose a map and start exploring.

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Mind maps

More Language and the Brain resources

All Language and the Brain resources Flashcards 20

About language and the brain mind maps

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Exploring Language and the Brain mind maps

These user-made maps let you follow connections between language, brain areas and communication disorders. Human Communication is a useful starting point for aphasia and the left hemisphere. Its branches bring together speech production and comprehension, giving you topics to explore further.

For a different focus, Literacy Aquisition covers stages of literacy and the role of teachers. Orthographic word production and acquired dysgraphia looks at spelling and writing impairments. You can also explore types of motor speech disorder in Dysarthria or language tasks in Aging & Language.

Revise with the maps

Work through a map one branch at a time, then cover it and try to recall the connections. Revisit branches that need more attention. When you want to check individual terms or test your recall, switch to a flashcard deck or quiz on the unit page. Pick a topic and follow its branches.

Frequently asked questions

Which mind map could I start with?

Human Communication is a useful place to start if you want to explore aphasia alongside speech production and comprehension. Follow its branches, then choose a more focused map such as Dysarthria if you want to look at motor speech disorders.

What topics do these mind maps cover?

The maps cover speech, reading, literacy and communication disorders, among other topics. Literacy Aquisition includes stages of literacy and the role of teachers, while Abstract concepts brings together language, brain areas and Dual Coding theory. You can choose a map according to the topic you want to review.

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, so you can explore their different approaches to the unit and choose the ones that fit the topic you are reviewing or teaching.

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