TimC Posted Thursday at 09:31 AM Posted Thursday at 09:31 AM OK folks, new guy here. So far in my research it sounds like Penn Foster should have their own dedicated forum. I was wondering if there was somewhere projects are posted so we can compare to be sure we've done stuff correctly? I submitted my "Oleson Housing Development" project and received a 15% because "the scale was off". Needless to say, I was less than impressed. I've sent weeks working on this project for the third semester between working overtime and sleep so I want to be sure I don't get a grade like that again. Thank you in advance for any help Quote
SLW210 Posted Thursday at 11:16 AM Posted Thursday at 11:16 AM Almost every project should be on here AFAIK. Student Project Questions - AutoCAD Forums Here is the Oleson Village... Penn Foster Student Suffering with Oleson Village Map!!! - Student Project Questions - AutoCAD Forums Quote
ReMark Posted Thursday at 11:43 AM Posted Thursday at 11:43 AM Try using a scale factor of 60. That equates to an architectural scale of 1"=50". Quote
TimC Posted Thursday at 02:58 PM Author Posted Thursday at 02:58 PM Awesome. Ill look into it. Its too late for the Oleson Village one but Ill look at it anyway just to see exactly what went wrong but honestly the lack of response combined with the horrible instructions (or lack there of) makes it really difficult for someone trying to learn. Thank you fellas. I'm sure Ill have more questions before i submit the final prject Quote
TimC Posted Thursday at 03:15 PM Author Posted Thursday at 03:15 PM Well, apparently the house project that I'm working on hasn't been talked about..lol...The instructions are through "VitalSource Bookshelf". Is there a way to download that and my project so I can upload it here somewhere and hopefully someone much more experienced than I am can critique it for me before I submit it? Quote
ReMark Posted Thursday at 03:23 PM Posted Thursday at 03:23 PM A house project? Like for HVAC? What is Penn-Foster calling this project? Where do you normally go to download P-F projects? Quote
TimC Posted Thursday at 06:34 PM Author Posted Thursday at 06:34 PM This is what its called "AutoCAD Applications-Construction". Here's a link to the project instructions https://online.vitalsource.com/reader/books/9781630567422/pageid/2 Not sure if you have to sign in to see it or not. Heres a screenshot of the class title. Im going back and fixing stuff currently. I messed up a lot...lol Quote
ReMark Posted yesterday at 12:12 PM Posted yesterday at 12:12 PM I tried the link but the furthest I got was to a screen where I was told I don't have access to the book. The title of the book referenced was "Residential Design Using AutoCAD 2023." Sound familiar? Quote
TimC Posted yesterday at 05:01 PM Author Posted yesterday at 05:01 PM correct. yea that's the book Quote
007 Posted yesterday at 08:20 PM Posted yesterday at 08:20 PM What specifically is the project? Is it a 2D or 3D drawing that is required? Quote
ReMark Posted 11 hours ago Posted 11 hours ago What are you being asked to create? Since it is an architectural drawing I would say a floor plan, at least two elevations, a section and related details. Is that correct? Quote
TimC Posted 6 hours ago Author Posted 6 hours ago correct. Here's a few of the files. Right now I'm having an issue with missing dimensions and furniture blocks when I upload the drawings into sheets from model space. I made sure no layers were frozen, nothing is on def points, ran an audit....etc Flr-B.dwg Flr-1.dwg FLR-2.dwg Exterior Elevations corrected.dwg Site plan Alternate.dwg Wall Section.dwg Building section.dwg Stair Detail.dwg Quote
TimC Posted 6 hours ago Author Posted 6 hours ago I also don't know what they mean about callout blocks for elevation. I cant even read what the callout blocks say in their example with my readers on...lol Quote
ReMark Posted 1 hour ago Posted 1 hour ago Callout blocks on floor plans are specialized, often circular or bubble-shaped, graphical symbols used to highlight a specific area, detail, section, or elevation, indicating that more detailed information about that area can be found elsewhere in the drawing set. Quote
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