Description
- A mind map can turn a long list of boring information into a colourful, memorable and highly organized diagram that works in line with your brain’s natural way of doing things.
- A mind map is hierarchical and reflects relationships among pieces of the whole.
- Whenever you make notes from books or newspapers, instead of writing paragraphs or bullet points, you can make a mind map for the big-picture analysis and better recall.
- How to make a mind map?
- Step 1: Write the main concept at the centre of the page.
- Step 2: Write sub-topics around the main concept and link them together.
- Step 3: Write the key points under each-subtopics.
- Step 4: Mark relationship (if any) between different points in the mind map.
- Above is the example mind map from our article on the statue of unity issue. Here,
- Statue of unity – the Main concept
- Why in news? Who is Patel? Etc – Sub-topics
- Then the nodes that branch out from sub-topics are key points.
With History(Optional) subscription, you can access:
- History (Optional) Paper 1 & 2 mindmap course – till subscription expiry
- Related current affairs – From June 2018 till subscription expiry
- History (Optional) Study Group – for discussing with your fellow members
- In-depth but easy to learn/revise through interactive & hierarchical mindmaps
- Remember concepts for long-term
- Add your own notes
- Linkage with current affairs gives you updated info right away
- Adhered to syllabus & previous year question patterns
Standard sources like NCERT, Ignou, Upinder Singh, R.S.Sharma, Romila Thapar, Satish Chandra, etc + Internet.
- 2 simultaneous logins are available per user account.
Disclaimer:- The syllabus has not been completed yet. Currently, modern Indian history is on-going. We are uploading daily one topic. So it is better to buy 1-year/more subscription.
Dipshikha (verified owner) –
It’s great overall but as I needed the world history notes as soon as possible so I would rate 5 out of 10. Try to post world history notes as early as possible .