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Get a mind map about English from your own notes

Upload a PDF, DOCX, or photo of your notes and get a map you can edit, rearrange, and explore branch by branch.

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How a mind map about English helps you study

English courses cover a lot of ground: grammar rules, literary devices, reading themes, and essay structure all connect to each other. A mind map about English shows those connections at a glance, so you can see how a metaphor in a poem links to a theme or how a thesis shapes every paragraph after it.

  • Shows how grammar, reading, and writing topics connect
  • Works from your own PDFs, notes, or photographed pages
  • Lets you rearrange branches as your course moves forward
  • Pairs well with flashcards for terms and quizzes for checking recall
Example branches in a mind map about English
Parts of speechNouns name things · verbs show action · adjectives describe nouns · adverbs modify verbs
Literary devicesMetaphor compares directly · simile uses like or as · personification gives human traits
Essay structureThesis · body paragraphs with evidence · counterargument · conclusion
Sentence structureIndependent clause · dependent clause · subject and predicate · simple, compound, complex
Poetry formsSonnet · haiku · limerick · free verse
Generate the full set

Starts from your material

Upload PDFs, DOCX or PPTX files, plain text notes, or photos of pages. Text in images is read with text recognition.

Editable branches

Rename, move, or add branches so the map matches how your class organizes English content.

Explore at your own pace

Open and collapse sections to focus on one topic, then turn the same material into flashcards or a quiz.

How it works

Upload your notes

Add a file or a photo of your English class notes, reading guide, or handout.

Generate the map

Get a branched map of the main ideas, terms, and examples from your material.

Edit and review

Adjust branches, then study the map section by section until you can explain each one from memory.

Start with the main units from your syllabus and let each one become a branch. Under each branch, keep the key terms, one or two examples, and the rule or idea they illustrate. Sparse branches are a useful signal that a topic needs more reading.

Explore related topics

Frequently asked questions

What topics should a mind map about English cover?

Most courses group English content into grammar, reading and literature terms, and writing structure. Start with your syllabus units and place the vocabulary from each one under its own branch.

How do I study a mind map about English effectively?

Explain each branch aloud without looking, then check your answer against the source notes. Return to the branches you missed after a day or two so the material stays in memory.

Can I edit the map after it is generated?

Yes, you can rename, move, or expand any branch. You can also collapse and open sections to explore the map step by step.

Are exports included in the free plan?

No, the free plan includes 3 generations per month and studying in the browser. PDF, DOCX, Anki, and CSV export are on the Plus plan at $39/year or $7.99/month.

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Keep exploring the topic

Review the main ideas visually or practice recalling them.