Guide
Use Maps
See what supports a subject and where its ideas are used.
A map is a picture of connections, not a second lesson. It shows what a subject rests on, and where its ideas show up later. Use it to choose a next subject, or to see why a lesson mentioned another field.
Each link is explained. You can drag the map, select a subject, and start learning from there. You can also return after a lesson when you want a next step that is not just “the next item in the list.”
How to
Open Maps. Choose a subject from the list, or search for one.
Read the connections. One side is what supports the idea. The other is where it is used.
Drag to move the map. Scroll or pinch if you need space. Click a subject to select it.
Open the selected subject when you want the essentials — the map does not replace the lesson.
Come back after a lesson if you are choosing what to study next.
What you will see
- A map of subjects around the one you picked, with short explanations on the links.
- You can move the view. A click selects; it does not have to open the lesson yet.
- A way to start learning from the selected subject.
If you get stuck
- The map looks crowded: drag, then click one subject so the rest can wait.
- You cannot find a name: search on the Maps page, or start from Explore and open Maps later.
- Do not treat the map as homework. It is for choosing, not for covering every node.