The Visual System mind maps
40 mind maps by 28 users
This GoConqr page gathers mind maps on The Visual System, from photoreceptors and visual pathways to object recognition. The university-level collection has over 30 mind maps made by more than 20 users, for university students practising connections between topics and teachers seeking ready-made material. Pick a map to explore.
Mind maps
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Visual Brain Part I
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Visual Agnosias
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Visual system 2
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Visual system 1
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Voice recognition in brain
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Illusions & Disorders of Vision
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Neuroscience of Visual Imagery
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Ocularmotor systems
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week 3: oculomotor
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Visual Neurophysiology - 1
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Vision 2: Central Processing of Vision
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Visual system 5
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Parallel Processing
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VISUAL PERCEPTION AND PERCEPTUAL DISORDERS
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Visual system 3
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week 3: reading
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From Retina to Cortex
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Plasticity in the visual cortex
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From The Eye To The Cortex
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Zemir Seki - Cap 3: The representation of the retina in the primary visual cortex
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Lateral Geniculate Nucleus_1
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Lateral Geniculate Nucleus
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Vision
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visual system overview
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Week 2 cont.
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Photoreceptors
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The Visual System
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Pathways In The Retina
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Functional Specialisation Zeki (1993, 2001)
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Visual Pathway
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Detecting Contrast & Differences
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Dorsal and Ventral System
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Primary Visual Cortex
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The Visual System
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Vision
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Vision
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Perception
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Object Recognition
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Retinohypothalamic Tract
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Early Vision
More The Visual System resources
About the visual system mind maps
GoConqr OriginalWhat the Visual System mind maps cover
The maps offer different ways into this unit. Photoreceptors focuses on one part of the visual system, while From Retina to Cortex follows a broader route. Object Recognition and Visual Agnosias move towards recognition and its disorders.
Choose a map and follow its branches
A map titled The Visual System is a useful starting point for connecting anatomy, retinal cell types and phototransduction. For a narrower topic, Lateral Geniculate Nucleus sets out its layered structure. Look at the main branches first, then follow the smaller connections.
Revise with maps
After reading a branch, try explaining its connections without looking. Return to the map to check what you missed, then compare it with another map on a related topic. When you want to practise terms or check your recall, switch to flashcards or a quiz on the unit page. Try making your own map for a topic you want to revisit.
Frequently asked questions
Which mind map is a good place to start?
A map titled The Visual System is a useful starting point if you want to connect anatomy, retinal cell types and phototransduction. For a more focused route, Lateral Geniculate Nucleus covers its layered structure. The choice depends on whether you want a broader map or a closer look at one topic.
Do the maps cover visual recognition and its disorders?
Yes. Object Recognition is one of the listed maps, and Visual Agnosias covers a deficit in object recognition. The latter also discusses damage to extrastriate areas. Together, these maps offer a way to explore recognition alongside a related disorder within this unit.
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, not by GoConqr. A free account also lets you make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes, and save your quiz scores.