Computer science university students
Planning a semester's coursework and self-study schedule at the start of a term.
This 'What I Need To Do' mind map template is a comprehensive study plan for a computer science university student, covering 179 nodes across 7 major branches including Computer Skill, Foreign Language, Mathematics & Science, NICE BODY, Official Curriculums, Study Materials, and Daily Program. It integrates specific curricula from KAIST and Yonsei University, along with GRE Computer Science Subject Test topics, and provides a structured daily routine. Key nodes include 'Coding: 5 of 200 Problems for C, C++, C#, Java' and 'Calculus 1 chapter' from the Daily Program branch. This template serves as both a semester roadmap and a personal checklist for academic and self-improvement goals.
Terms and ConditionsPlanning a semester's coursework and self-study schedule at the start of a term.
Preparing for the GRE Computer Science Subject Test by reviewing structured topics.
Balancing multiple skill areas (coding, languages, math) with a daily routine.
Open the .xmind file to review the seven major branches including Official Curriculums and the Daily Program.
Replace placeholder content and specific university curricula with your own personal study goals and self-improvement tasks.
Adjust the Daily Program branch to fit your routine and export the final roadmap as an image or PDF.
It includes 7 major branches: Computer Skill, Foreign Language, Mathematics & Science, NICE BODY, Official Curriculums, Study Materials, and Daily Program, with 179 nodes covering courses, skills, resources, and daily tasks.
Open the .xmind file in Xmind, then customize each branch: update 'Official Curriculums' with your university courses, add your own 'Study Materials', and adjust the 'Daily Program' tasks to match your schedule.
Yes, all nodes are fully editable. You can add, remove, or reorganize topics, change colors, and attach notes or links to tailor it to your specific curriculum and goals.
While designed for computer science, you can adapt it by replacing the 'Computer Skill' and 'Official Curriculums' branches with your own field's subjects and resources.
It's a placeholder for health and fitness goals, such as exercise routines or diet plans, to balance academic work with physical well-being.
It breaks down daily tasks into four categories: Mathematics (e.g., 'Calculus 1 chapter'), Computer Science (e.g., 'Coding: 5 of 200 Problems'), English, and Japanese, each with specific activities.
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