There are not 10 types of mind maps, only 8. The content is as follows:

1. Circle Map

Circle Map consists of two circles. The inner small circle defines the core theme we want to describe, and the outer large circle lists the All understanding and description related to this core theme. This kind of picture is especially suitable for brainstorming when a group of children are working on a project. Whoever comes up with something can just write it directly in the big circle, which is simple and clear.

2. Bubble Map (Bubble Map)

Bubble Map is composed of many bubbles. A topic bubble in the middle describes the core topic, and the surrounding attribute bubbles describe information about this topic. attributes, and each bubble is connected by a line to the theme bubble. This kind of diagram is usually used to define the attributes or corresponding connections of things, which can increase the depth and diversity of children's description of an object when they write or express. For example, the theme bubble is "ice cream", and the surrounding attribute bubbles can be "cold", "delicious", "silky", "sweet", etc.

3. Double Bubble Map (Double Bubble Map)

Double Bubble Map is actually a variant of Bubble Map. If there are two themes, then Bubble Map cannot be solved, so you need Double Bubble Map is here! Compared with the former, it actually has one more themed bubble. The advantage is that it is clear at a glance what the similarities between the two theme bubbles are.

4. Tree Map

Tree Map is like a tree, divided into roots, branches and leaves. The root is the theme, and the branches are about the theme. classification, and leaves are the specific content descriptions in these classifications. Tree Map is great for learning and testing.

5. Brace Map (brace map)

Brace Map can help children understand the connection between a topic and its attributes. It is usually used to analyze the structure of a thing.

6. Flow Map

Flow Map is commonly known as a flow chart, which describes the various processes of a thing. In the largest box, first write the topic of the matter, then use small boxes to describe each step required to complete the matter, and use arrows to connect these steps. Flow Map is very good at training children's logical thinking ability and careful thinking.

7. Multi-Flow Map (Multi-Flow Map)

Flow Map is executed sequentially in one direction and has no branches, but often more complex processes are likely to have branch events. nature, so at this time Multi-Flow Map is needed! The process of this map is generally to first define the cause of the event, and finally the result of the event. It can help children analyze the causes and consequences of an event and let them think about the connections and right and wrong.

8. Bridge Map (Bridge Map)

Bridge Map is used to describe the similarities and relationships between things. On the far left of the picture, a topic is defined, and they are listed on the right. The name and description of each similar topic. Each description is connected in series with as, which is like a bridge, so this is also called Bridge Map.