About HSKMAP

A focused HSK vocabulary map

HSKMAP is a Chinese vocabulary study tool built around the classic HSK 1-6 word lists. Its main idea is simple: put vocabulary on an interactive map so learners can scan a level, open any word, and keep track of what still needs review.

The project is designed for independent learners who want practical study details in one place: characters, pinyin, English meanings, example sentences, audio, flashcards, writing practice, and local progress tracking. It is independently developed and maintained as a public-source project rather than by an exam provider or language school.

Who is responsible for the site

Product and editorial responsibility sits with the HSKMAP maintainer. The public repository records the implementation history, vocabulary-data changes, translation work, and corrections instead of presenting the site as an anonymous content network.

HSKMAP does not claim institutional authority. Where the project has not independently verified a current exam rule, it tells learners to confirm that information with an official source. Corrections that affect learner accuracy are treated as higher priority than new features.

Why the map format helps

A plain list is useful for checking coverage, but it can make every word feel isolated. A map gives learners a broader view of a level, makes progress visible, and helps weak words stand out during review.

The map is not meant to replace listening, reading, speaking, or classroom practice. It is a vocabulary workspace that helps learners organize those activities around the words they are trying to remember.

• Use the overview when you want to compare HSK 1 through HSK 6.
• Use a level page when you need a narrower review session.
• Use word cards when you need pronunciation, examples, flashcards, or writing practice.

What HSKMAP covers

HSKMAP currently focuses on the classic six-level HSK vocabulary structure because it is still widely used in textbooks, apps, classroom materials, and legacy exam preparation resources.

The site is a study aid, not an official testing authority. Learners should confirm current exam rules, registration requirements, and syllabus changes with official sources or their school before making exam decisions.