With Lucid, you can create mind maps, flowcharts, organizational charts, and much more. It provides a graphical way to represent ideas and concepts. It is an easy way to create a collaborative learning environment – both online and in class.

Lucid consists of two parts: Lucidspark and Lucidchart. Although they are different, there is significant overlap between them.

How can you use Lucid for your teaching?

Lucid is a flexible tool that supports a wide range of teaching needs, enabling teachers and students to visualize and collaborate effectively. Below we have gathered some examples for how to use it in a teaching context. Let us know if you need support for implementing and using it in your own teaching!

• Brainstorming and mind mapping
  Lucidspark is perfect for brainstorming sessions, allowing students to visualize and connect their ideas using mind maps. This helps organize thoughts, encourages creativity, and supports collaborative problem-solving in both group and individual settings.

• Comprehensive diagramming options
  Lucidchart can be used to create a variety of diagrams, including flowcharts, organizational charts, mind maps, and process diagrams. This flexibility allows you to customize visual tools to match the specific topic or activity being addressed.

• Real-time collaboration
  One of Lucidchart’s standout features is it supports for real-time collaboration. Multiple users can work on the same project simultaneously, making it an ideal tool for team assignments, brainstorming sessions, and group projects.

• Customizable and Engaging Visuals
  Lucid provides extensive customization options, allowing users to tailor the appearance of diagrams to fit their preferences. This makes it easy to create personal and professional visuals that enhance presentations, helping teachers clearly communicate abstract concepts and improve student understanding through structured and engaging diagrams.