Worked examples from primary school to the office. Look inside each one, then open it in the maker to edit, recolour and export.
A first compare-and-contrast diagram for young learners.
The overlap holds the organelles both cell types share.
A favourite exam comparison.
Three renewable sources compared.
Sorting numbers makes the regions concrete.
Where a square lives: equal sides and right angles.
A history classic.
Sorting books by genre traits.
Three programming languages compared.
A four-set comparison with ellipses.
Multiples of 2, 3 and 5 shows why the centre holds only numbers divisible by all three (30 is the only one up to 30), and why numbers like 7 and 11 sit outside every circle, in the universal set. Quadrilaterals shows a subset relationship: a square is both a rhombus and a rectangle, so it lives in the overlap. The science and history pairs are classic compare-and-contrast diagrams.
To build one from scratch, start with a template or read our compare and contrast guide.
A simple one is cats vs dogs: purring and climbing go in the cats-only part, barking and fetching in the dogs-only part, and fur, four legs and being mammals in the overlap. Every example on this page opens in the maker so you can edit it.
Comparing options (products, candidates, holidays), sorting data in maths and statistics, planning essays, showing where skills or markets overlap, and in biology to show which genes appear in several samples.
Press “Open in the maker”. The example loads with all its text, and you can rename sets, change or delete items, switch colours and export.