Phonetics mind maps
214 mind maps by 194 users · Page 1 of 6
This Phonetics mind maps page on GoConqr gathers user-made maps on vowels, consonants, articulation and stress. It offers university students material to practise phonetics and teachers material for teaching. There are over 200 mind maps, mainly at university level. Pick a map to explore.
Select topic
- Speech Organs and Speech Production45
- Airstream Mechanisms and Phonation7
- Acoustic Phonetics and Speech Perception6
- Classification of Speech Sounds19
- Place and Manner of Articulation29
- Consonants37
- Vowels and Diphthongs7
- Phonemes and Allophones10
- IPA and Phonetic Transcription14
- Segmental and Suprasegmental Features37
- Connected Speech and Phonological Processes8
- Accents and Phonetic Variation8
Mind maps
-
The sounds of language: Phonetics
-
Vowels
-
PHONETICS AND PHONOLOGY
-
The organs of speech
-
Speech Science: Physiological Phonetics, Acoustic Phonetics, and Speech Perception
-
The Vocal Tract
-
The Vocal Tract
-
Phonetics and Phonology.
-
Physiological and Acoustic Phonetics: A Speech Science Foundation
-
ENGLISH PHONETICS: PHONETICS VS PHONOLOGY
-
Speech sounds
-
ENGLISH PHONETICS ANDPHONOLOGY FOR SPANISH SPEAKERS
-
Pronunciation
-
Speech Sounds
-
CLASSIFICATION OF SOUNDS -
CLASSIFICATION OF SOUNDS
-
THE SOUNDS OF LANGUAGE
-
Description of Speech Sounds
-
The Organs of Speech
-
NASALS
-
Phonetics and Phonology
-
Phonetics and Phonology
-
Sentence Accent
-
SPEECH SOUNDS
-
The sounds of language: Phonetics
-
Some phonetics definitions Ballard chapter 9
-
phonetics and comparative phonology
-
PROSODIC FEATURES
-
Articulatory Phonetics
-
The production of speech sounds
-
Aspects of speech production
-
Segmentals and Suprasegmentals
-
PROSODIC FEATURES
-
PHONETICS AND PHONOLOGY
-
Phonetic transcription and Diacritics
-
Phonetics
-
Scapula's Articulation & Self Monitoring
-
Phonetics and Phonology
-
THE SOUNDS OF LANGUAGE
-
Consonants
More Phonetics resources
About phonetics mind maps
GoConqr OriginalExplore phonetics mind maps
The maps on this page take different routes through phonetics. Vowels groups pure vowels into long and short sounds, while Consonants includes the phoneme. Other maps focus on the vocal tract, speech articulators, pronunciation and stress in simple words.
For a broad starting point, try The sounds of language: Phonetics. It brings together voiced and voiceless sounds with areas such as articulatory and acoustic phonetics. If you want to focus on how sounds are made, the maps on place and manner of articulation offer more specific routes.
Revise with a map
Follow the branches of a map, then cover them and sketch the connections you remember. Return to the original to compare your version. If you want to practise terms separately or check your recall, switch to flashcards or quizzes on the Phonetics unit page.
Choose a topic and start tracing its branches.
Frequently asked questions
Which mind map is a good place to start?
The sounds of language: Phonetics is a useful starting point if you want a map that brings several areas together. It includes articulatory and acoustic phonetics, as well as voiced and voiceless sounds. For a narrower focus, Vowels groups pure vowels into long and short sounds.
What topics do these mind maps cover?
The maps cover vowels, consonants, pronunciation and the production of speech sounds. You can also find maps on the vocal tract, speech articulators, place and manner of articulation, and stress in simple words. The range includes both broad introductions and maps focused on a particular topic.
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 GoConqr. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.