1.
|
Identify and use Architectural Desktop tools for the interior
designer. (I - IV).
|
2.
|
Demonstrate file management and archival procedures as outlined by the
American Institute of Architects (AIA) Master Guidelines (I).
|
3.
|
Construct basic drawing components using the following tools: lines,
polylines, circles, polygons, arcs, text, hatch patterns, dimensions,
and write blocks (I).
|
4.
|
Demonstrate basic modification tools for drawing construction, using
the following tools: trim, extend, lengthen, fillet, chamfer, change
properties, match properties, text edit, attribute edit, and list
commands (I).
|
5.
|
Create entities, such as furniture, appliances, and fixtures, using
the draw and modify commands for write blocks (I)
|
6.
|
Use attribute text and properties in write blocks to generate
furniture and finish schedules in Architectural Desktop (I, III)
|
7.
|
Explain the Model Space / Paper Space distinction for creating and
plotting drawings in Architectural Desktop (II).
|
8.
|
Create working drawings for industry, using the International
Residential Code (IRC) and Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
guidelines with tools specific to Architectural Desktop for interior
designers (III).
|
9.
|
Use the parametric modeling tools specific to Architectural Desktop in
the creation of a 3-dimensional room and 3- dimensional objects. (IV)
|
|
|
---|
I. Architectural Desktop Tools and Commands
A. Hardware and software components of Architectural Desktop
1. Using Winzip(tm) software for data compression and archival
purposes
2. Using Iomega Zip drives for file management and archival
purposes
3. Using rewritable CD-ROM software for file management and
archival purposes
4. Attaching AutoCAD files to email for transmission purposes
B. Functions of Architectural Desktop commands
2. Tour of standard toolbars
a. Using Windows tools, key-in commands, and menu pull-downs
b. Accessing hidden toolbars
c. Assigning customized quick-key commands
e. snap, object snap, orthographic, grid, and polar coordinate
system
1. Line, polyline, polygons, arcs, circles, ellipses
3. Creating blocks and write blocks
4. Creating attribute text
a. Inherent properties for schedules
b. Furniture and finish schedules
2. Lengthen, list, change properties, stretch
5. Modifying attribute text
1. Setting up dimension styles
3. Dimensioning interior drawings
II. Model Space/Paper Space/Floating Model Space Distinction
A. Model space drawing environment
B. Paper space plotting environment
1. Floating model space scaling drawing
2. Viewports toolbar and multiview setup/multiview
3. Scale factors for paper space (XP)
III. Setting Up Drawings for Industry
A. American Institute of Architects (AIA), Master Layer
Guideline conventions for interior designers
B. Layering as it relates to the composition of the room
1. Layering as a control tool for drawing and printing
C. Relationship of function of architectural desktop commands
to the drafting of specific drawings relevant to the
interior design
1. Description of floor plan
a. Line types for visual communication
b. Line weights for visual communication
2. Description of orthographic views
b. Line weights for visual communication
3. Description of perspective views
a. Perspective views utilizing manual techniques in
architectural desktop
b. Use of the Design Center in Architectural Desktop to create
parametric perspectives
D. Finishing drawings for industry
4. Generating furniture, finish, and fixture schedules from
attributes
E. Integration of International Residential Code (IRC) and
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requirements
IV. Parametric Modeling
A. Three-dimensional drawings in AutoCAD
a. Three-dimensional walls, doors, and windows
b. Three-dimensional furniture
c. Three-dimensional finishes
B. Multiple viewports for plotting
|