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The American Revolution mind maps

948 mind maps by 760 users · Page 1 of 24

This page gathers mind maps on the American Revolution, from its causes and events to the people involved and independence. School students can use them to revise connections between topics, while teachers can find ready-made material. There are over 800 mind maps, mostly at secondary level. Choose a map to begin.

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The American Revolution mind maps

These community-made maps bring different parts of the unit into view. American Revolution includes events such as the Stamp Act and the Boston Tea Party. Other maps focus on the Declaration of Independence, Lexington and Concord or the Treaty of Paris.

Start with American Revolution for a broad view, then choose a focused map to explore a topic in more detail. For example, Women in the War looks at work women took on, while African Americans in the American Revolution includes branches on roles and sides.

Revise with maps

Follow the branches and explain the links in your own words. Compare a broad map with a focused one to see where the details fit. When you want to check recall, switch to a quiz on the unit page; flashcards can help you revisit dates and terms. Try a focused map alongside a broader one.

Frequently asked questions

Which mind map should I start with?

Start with American Revolution for a broad view of events. Then try Declaration of Independence if you want to focus on the ideas and people connected with it. The maps use branches to organise their topics, so you can follow a broad outline before looking at a particular detail.

Are the mind maps free to use?

Yes. Every mind map listed here is free to open and study without an account. GoConqr users made these resources. If you want to make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards or notes, a free account lets you do that and also saves your quiz scores.

Who are these mind maps for?

Most resources on this page are at secondary level. School students studying GCSE History, A-level History or AP US History can look for maps that match their course topics. Teachers can also use the maps as ready-made material, checking individual resources against what their classes are studying.

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