Official Course
Description: MCCCD Approval: 11-27-07 |
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INT140
2008 Spring – 2010 Summer
II |
L+L
3.0 Credit(s) 6.0 Period(s) 5.1 Load Occ |
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Introduction
to CAD for Interior Design |
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Introduction
to CAD tools for the interior designer with emphasis on industry-accepted
standards for interior design following American Institute of Architects
(AIA) guidelines. Prerequisites: ARC121, or DFT121, or
INT100. |
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Go to Competencies Go to Outline
MCCCD
Official Course Competencies: |
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INT140 2008
Spring – 2010 Summer II |
Introduction to CAD for Interior Design |
1.
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Identify and use CAD tools for the interior designer. (I -
IV) |
2.
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Demonstrate file management and archival procedures as
outlined by the American Institute of Architects (AIA) Master Guidelines (I).
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3.
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Construct basic drawing components using the following
tools: lines, polylines, circles, polygons, arcs,
text, hatch patterns, dimensions, and write blocks (I). |
4.
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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.
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Create entities, such as furniture, appliances, and
fixtures, using the draw and modify commands for write blocks (I) |
6.
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Use attribute text and properties in write blocks to
generate furniture and finish schedules in CAD. (I, III) |
7.
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Explain the Model Space / Paper Space distinction for
creating and plotting drawings in CAD. (II) |
8.
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Create working drawings for industry, using the
International Residential Code (IRC) and Americans with Disabilities Act
(ADA) guidelines with tools specific to CAD for interior designers (III). |
9.
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Use the parametric modeling tools specific to CAD in the
creation of a 3-dimensional room and 3- dimensional objects. (IV) |
Go to Description Go to top of
Competencies
MCCCD
Official Course Outline: |
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INT140 2008
Spring – 2010 Summer II |
Introduction to CAD for Interior Design |
I. CAD Tools and Commands A. Hardware and software
components of CAD 1. Using file compression
software for digital file transfer and archival purposes 2. Using web-based file transferal and storage for file management and archival
purposes 3. Using rewritable CD-ROM
software for file management and archival purposes 4. Attaching CAD files to
email for transmission purposes B. Functions of CAD
commands 1. Zoom 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 d. Toolbars: e. snap, object snap,
orthographic, grid, and polar coordinate system C. Draw commands 1. Line, polyline, polygons, arcs, circles, ellipses 2. Creating text 3. Creating blocks and
write blocks a. Complex shapes b. Furniture 4. Creating attribute text a. Inherent properties for
schedules b. Furniture and finish
schedules D. Modification commands 1. Trim, fillet, extend 2. Lengthen, list, change
properties, stretch 3. Undo 4. Modifying text 5. Modifying attribute text
E. Dimensioning 1. Setting up dimension
styles 2. Dimscale
factors 3. Dimensioning interior
drawings a. Floor plans b. Elevations 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 a. Elevations 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 CAD to create parametric perspectives D. Finishing drawings for
industry 1. Hatch patterns 2. Dimensioning 3. Sheet setup 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 CAD 1. Conceptual tools 2. Drawing tools a. Three-dimensional walls,
doors, and windows b. Three-dimensional
furniture c. Three-dimensional
finishes 3. Slicing elevations 4. Creating perspectives B. Multiple viewports for
plotting 1. Shade plot command 2. Multiple view port
command |