You separate congenital heart defects into acyanotic and cyanotic.

Basically, is the baby (or kid)

nice and pink, or is he or she dusky as they like to say. Sometimes the blueishness only
happens when they’re working really hard, like feeding and crying (or thinking about the
pathophysiological mechanisms of heart disease).
One of the important things to remember is that acyanotic heart defects can switch over if
they’re left alone for too long because of pulmonary hypertension caused by the extra flow.
This is called Eisenmenger Syndrome.
It’s also important to realize that many of the cyanotic lesions are duct dependent, meaning that
as long as the ductus arteriosus is open, they are happy and pink. The problems start in that
time 6-24h after delivery when the ductus closes. Thankfully you can keep it open by
giving prostaglandin E1.
Need the ductus for systemic circulation:

 Coarctation of the aorta

 Critical aortic stenosis
 Hypoplastic left heart syndrome
Need the ductus for pulmonary circulation:

 Pulmonary atresia
 Critical pulmonary stenosis
 Tricuspid atresia
 Tetralogy of fallot
Also, I realize that the 5 Ts of cyanotic heart lesions are a pentad of 6 (plus some), but
mnemonics can only do so much, and the T thing is just so catchy.
For a more detailed illustration of PDAs, you can check out this doodle!