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Research Ethics mind maps

94 mind maps by 90 users · Page 1 of 3

Explore research ethics mind maps on GoConqr, covering topics from informed consent to research misconduct. The collection supports university students and professional candidates practising ethical reasoning, and teachers looking for study material, with some maps for school students. There are over 80 mind maps from more than 80 users. Pick a map to explore.

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About research ethics mind maps

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Explore research ethics mind maps

This collection brings together user-made maps on ethical decisions in research. The Ethics map covers privacy, harm, sensitive subjects and responsibilities after research. Social and Behavioral Research includes branches on plagiarism, fabrication, falsification and data management.

For a broader view, start with General ethical guidelines. Its branches include the social value of research and duties to participants and colleagues. Follow it with Ethical issues to look at protection, consent, the right to withdraw and deception.

Revise with the maps

Use the branches to organise your notes, then cover them and recall the issues under each heading. Compare maps on related topics to see how their authors group ideas. When you want to check what you remember or revisit individual terms, switch to a quiz or flashcards on the unit page.

Choose a map and follow a branch that interests you.

Frequently asked questions

Which mind map is a useful place to start?

Start with General ethical guidelines for an overview of principles and duties in research. Its branches cover the social value of research and responsibilities to participants and colleagues. You can then use Ethical issues to focus on protection, consent, withdrawal and deception.

What topics do these mind maps cover?

The maps cover consent, privacy, harm, deception and research misconduct. Some look at particular settings or groups, including educational research, children and young people, and research with animals. Others address publication guidelines, data management and the objectivity of social research.

Are the mind maps free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed on this page is free to open and study without an account. The maps were made by GoConqr users. A free account also lets you create your own mind maps, quizzes, flashcards and notes, and save quiz scores.

Who are these mind maps for?

Most of the collection is at university level, so university students and professional candidates can use it to practise identifying ethical issues. Teachers can find material to support discussion. A smaller portion is suited to school students, including resources that mention A-level Psychology and the SACE Research Project.

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