AutoCAD 2005 (Advanced)

Our advanced class takes off where our basic-intermediate one ends with the presumption that the student has acquired a good level of proficiency in using AutoCAD within the work environment.  

Subject matter covered in this advanced level class include (but is not limited to) the following:  

· Productivity Tools

• Working Efficiently with AutoCAD

• Quick Editing Techniques

• Viewing What You Need

Advanced Object Types

• Polylines and Regions

• Advanced Text Objects

· Advanced Blocks and Attributes

• Advanced Blocks

• Attributes

Referencing and Sharing Information

• External References

• Working With Images

• Other Tools for Collaboration

Layouts and Plotting

• Working with Layouts

• Advanced Plotting Features

Sheets Sets

• Introduction to Sheet Sets

• Publishing and Customizing Sheets Sets

Drawing Standards and System Setup

• Maintaining Standards

• CAD Standards

• System Setup

Introduction to Customization

• Getting Started with Customization

• Loading and Running Custom Components

  The most fantastic feature of our training is that we tailor it to benefit each student’s individual AutoCAD work environment. In so doing, our students are assured that they not only learn basic AutoCAD fundamentals, but that they will also know how to apply this new knowledge to their specific work environments. Each student is encouraged to bring in actual work problems for their class projects. The more, the better!

Attend four hours per week for 20 weeks to total 80 hours of lecture/workshop training. Weekly worksite implementation projects hone your skills and additional one-on-one instruction ensures all your questions get answered! Enrollment is limited in all PDC courses. Apply Now!

Each AutoCAD participant must have a computer loaded with the appropriate software (Rel. 2000i or higher, or LT) dedicated to his/her use at work.

Did you know?

Many famous people have equated their success with hard work and the ability to immerse themselves in their projects. For example, Michelangelo said: "If people know how hard I work to get my mastery, it wouldn't seem so wonderful at all." Thomas Carlyle: "Genius is the capacity for taking infinite pains." And Alexander Hamilton: "All the genius I may have is merely the fruit of thought and labor." ("For Achievers Only," The Manager's Intelligence Report, 2000)

May we help make your hard work a little easier with hands-on, state-funded training customized to meet your specific needs?

Have a question or need more information?

* I Have a Question

* Contact the PDC

* Who Can Apply for Training