AutoCAD Architecture

AutoCAD, developed by Autodesk, is a versatile computer-aided design (CAD) software widely utilized in architecture, engineering, construction, and various design fields. It's known for its 2D and 3D drafting capabilities, aiding professionals in creating precise technical drawings and intricate 3D models.

AutoCAD plays a pivotal role in designing buildings, machinery, electrical circuits, and more. Its parametric design feature ensures consistency and efficiency in complex projects.

Moreover, AutoCAD's compatibility, customization options, and integration with other Autodesk software enhance productivity. In essence, AutoCAD is a cornerstone tool for professionals who require accurate design, drafting, and visualization, impacting industries worldwide. 

Curriculum:

• Chapter 1: Introduction to AutoCAD
• 1.1: What is AutoCAD?
• 1.2: Importance of AutoCAD in Design
• 1.3: Installing AutoCAD Software
• 1.4: Navigating the User Interface
• 1.5: Workspace Customization
• Chapter 2: Basic Drawing Commands
• 2.1: Line Command
• 2.2: Circle Command
• 2.3: Rectangle and Polygon
• 2.4: Arc
• 2.5: Ellipse and Polyline
• Chapter 3: Precision and Accuracy
• 3.1: Object Snaps and Tracking
• 3.2: Grid and Ortho Mode
• 3.3: Polar Tracking
• 3.4: Drawing Units and Scales
• 3.5: Setting up limits
• Chapter 4: Editing and Modifying Objects
• 4.1: Copying and Moving Objects
• 4.2: Rotating and Scaling Objects
• 4.3: Trimming and Extending Objects
• 4.4: Array and Offset Commands
• 4.4: Explode and Stretch Commands
• Chapter 5: Text and Annotations
• 5.1: Adding and Formatting Text
• 5.2: Dimensioning Tools (Linear, Angular, Radial)
• 5.3: Leaders and Multi-leaders for annotation
• 5.4: Using hatching and gradients
• 5.5: Tables and Data Integration
• 5.6: Annotation Scaling and Styles
• Chapter 6: Blocks and Attributes
• 6.1: Creating and Inserting Blocks
• 6.2: Managing Block Libraries
• 6.3: Defining and Editing Block Attributes
• 6.4: Dynamic Blocks
• 6.5: Design Center and Tool Palettes
• 6.6: Layers and Their Properties
• Chapter 7: Layouts and Plotting
• Final Project