We won't leave our jobs

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About

This 'We won't leave our jobs' mind map template explores the global issue of child labour through 80 nodes organized into 6 major branches. It covers children aged 5-14 working in mines, construction sites, and small places, facing hazards like pesticides and dangerous machinery, often unpaid or underpaid. The template includes UNICEF's role, vocabulary for obligation (e.g., 'be compelled to', 'be forced to'), and risk expressions (e.g., 'they risk Ving', 'they might VB'). Designed for English language learners or social studies classes, it serves as both a discussion guide and a vocabulary cheat sheet.

Terms and Conditions

When to use this template

Social studies or English teachers

Preparing a class discussion on global child labour issues

ESL/EFL instructors and students

Teaching vocabulary for obligation and risk in an ESL context

High school or university students

Organizing research notes for a comparative essay on child labour documents

How to use this template

Step 1

Open and explore the core structure

Launch the template in Xmind to review the six major branches covering global child labor issues and UNICEF's involvement.

Step 2

Customize content and vocabulary nodes

Edit the existing nodes to add your own research data or utilize the built-in obligation and risk vocabulary for language exercises.

Step 3

Export and share for classroom use

Save your completed mind map as an image or PDF to use as a discussion guide or presentation tool in your social studies class.

Frequently asked questions

What's included in the 'We won't leave our jobs' mind map template?

The template includes 80 nodes across 6 branches covering child labour statistics, working conditions, UNICEF's role, vocabulary for obligation and risk, and a section to compare documents. It is designed for classroom discussions or essay preparation.

How do I use this template for a social studies lesson?

Open the .xmind file in Xmind, then explore each branch with students. Use the 'Group 1' branch to discuss global child labour facts, 'group 2' for case studies, and 'Obligation'/'Risks' branches to practice language structures. Customize by adding your own examples.

Is this child labour mind map template free and editable?

Yes, the template is free to download and fully editable in Xmind (desktop or web). You can add, remove, or modify nodes to fit your lesson plan or research focus.

What age group is this template suitable for?

The template is ideal for middle school to high school students (ages 12-18) learning about social issues, English vocabulary, or human rights. The language branches support ESL/EFL learners.

Can I use this template for a debate or essay outline?

Absolutely. The 'Find the common points' branch helps compare documents, while 'Obligation' and 'Risks' provide argumentative language. Students can structure a debate or essay around causes, conditions, and solutions for child labour.

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