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Teaching Reading mind maps

566 mind maps by 465 users · Page 1 of 15

This Teaching Reading page gathers over 500 mind maps by more than 450 GoConqr users, covering reading strategies, assessment and teaching approaches. The resources are mainly at university and professional level, for university students and professional candidates reviewing reading instruction, and teachers looking for ideas. Choose a map to explore.

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About teaching reading mind maps

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Teaching Reading mind maps

These user-made maps connect ideas about reading instruction in different ways. The Interactive Reading Process Model includes decoding, vocabulary and comprehension, while Reading Instruction Evolved traces changes in reading instruction. The map on reading assessment and its links to instruction considers feedback, planning and differentiated instruction.

Using the maps to revise

For a focused starting point, try Making Inferences When Reading. It asks how and why to teach inference-making, and when students can use the skill. Use those questions to organise your own review, then compare your notes with the map.

To explore a different approach, look at Balanced Reading Program, which includes independent, read-aloud, shared and guided reading. Follow the branches and explain the connections in your own words. When you want to check recall or read ideas in a linear format, switch to a quiz or notes on the Teaching Reading unit page. Pick a topic and see where its branches lead.

Frequently asked questions

Which mind map is a good place to start?

For a focused topic, start with “Making Inferences When Reading”. It brings together questions about how and why to teach inference-making and when students can use the skill. Those questions give you a useful way to organise your review as you follow the map.

Are these mind maps free to use?

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

Who are these mind maps for?

They are mainly at university and professional level. University students and professional candidates can use them to review approaches to reading instruction, while teachers can explore ideas for their practice. Topics include reading strategies, assessment, shared reading and the reading process.

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