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Poetry Analysis and Techniques mind maps

1,586 mind maps by 1,091 users · Page 1 of 40

This Poetry Analysis and Techniques page brings together mind maps on poetic devices, individual poems and comparisons. It offers school students material for practising analysis and teachers resources for lessons. There are over 1,500 maps made by more than 1,000 users, mostly for secondary-level study. Pick a map to begin.

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About poetry analysis and techniques mind maps

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Poetry Analysis and Techniques mind maps

These maps let you follow connections within a poem or across poems. The map on The Prodigal brings together examples of alliteration, personification and biblical allusion. The map on War photographer looks at form and structure, while Comparing poems offers a starting point for comparison work.

Choose a route through revision

Start with Poetic Devices if you want a place to organise technique vocabulary. If you are working on a particular poem, choose its map instead: London - William Blake includes a vocabulary branch, while The Castle - Edwin Muir explores ideas including betrayal and corruption.

Follow the branches and note how each point connects to the poem. Then cover the map and try to recall those connections. Switch to notes on the unit page when you want another way to review, or to a quiz when you want to test your recall. Explore a map that fits the poem you are studying.

Frequently asked questions

Which mind map could I start with?

Poetic Devices is a useful starting point if you want to organise technique vocabulary. For a particular poem, choose its map instead. The map on The Prodigal, for example, groups examples under headings including alliteration, personification and biblical allusion.

What do the mind maps cover?

The collection includes maps on individual poems, poetic devices and comparisons. London - William Blake includes vocabulary, while the map on War photographer looks at form and structure. Comparing poems provides a starting point for work across poems rather than on a single text.

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

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