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River Processes and Landforms mind maps

953 mind maps by 710 users · Page 1 of 24

This GoConqr page gathers mind maps on river processes and landforms, from river energy and discharge to waterfalls and flood hydrographs. School students can use them to practise Geography, while teachers can find ready-made material. There are over 900 maps, mainly for secondary-level study. Explore a map to get started.

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More River Processes and Landforms resources

About river processes and landforms mind maps

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River Processes and Landforms mind maps

These maps offer different ways into the unit. Flood Hydrographs brings together terms such as rising limb and falling limb, while Factors affecting the energy of rivers links river energy with gradient and channel roughness. The Water Cycle covers evaporation and condensation.

Start with Flood Hydrographs if you want to review the vocabulary on one map. Read the branches, then cover them and see which terms you can recall. Open the map again to check what you missed.

Connect and check

For a change of focus, compare a process map with a landform map such as Waterfalls or Meanders. Note the connections you can find between them. When you want to test your recall rather than follow a map, switch to a quiz on the unit page; flashcards can help you revisit terms. Choose a map and follow a branch that interests you.

Frequently asked questions

Which mind map could I start with?

Try Fluvial Processes if you want to review river energy and discharge. For a narrower focus, Flood Hydrographs brings together terms including rising limb and falling limb. Both let you follow related ideas on a single map before moving to another topic.

Are these 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.

Which courses do the maps suit?

The collection is mainly for secondary-level study. Some resources mention GCSE Geography and A-level Geography, while others mention IGCSE Geography, Junior Cert or WJEC Geography. Check individual maps against the topics you are studying or teaching, as their focus varies.

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