NOT Technology and Livelihood Education Information and Communication Technology (Technical Drafting) Quarter 2 - Module 1 Week1-2 Preparing Plan Using Computer-aided drawing (CAD) Department of Education ● Republic of the Philippines 10
This module was designed and written with you in mind and for your sake. It is given to help you master the learning competencies in Technology and Livelihood Education 10. This will help you develop your skill in Technical Drafting. The scope of this module permits it to be used on different situations. The lessons are arranged to follow the standard sequence of the subject. This module contains three lessons: ➢ Lesson 1 – Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) Policies and Procedures when Preparing Plan using CAD ➢ Lesson 2 – Prepare Working Drawings Using CAD Software as per Building Standards At the end of the activities in this module, you are expected to: ➢ Observe Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) policies and procedures in preparing plan using CAD; ➢ Familiarize how to prepare working drawings using CAD software as per building standards; ➢ Make a drawing according to Standard Drawing Scale and Paper Size; and ➢ Realize and appreciate the importance of preparing plan using CAD in technical drafting career. In your past lessons, you have identified computer software and computer hardware that can operate Computer-Aided Drawing (CAD). You have done a great job of doing the tasks given to you especially in identifying CAD software features according to the software provider, exploring CAD working environment, and manipulating CAD features as per job requirement. As you proceed, this topic will assist you with an understanding of how to prepare a technical drafting plan using CAD. This lesson will guide you to set up drawings and prepare working drawings that will prepare you to be a skillful draftsman before you take the plunge into the business of CAD and knowing all of those, you also need to apply the observation of health and safety. In this lesson, you will learn occupational health and safety policies and procedures when preparing a plan using CAD. Lesson Observe OHS Policies and Procedures when Preparing 1 Plan using CAD Competency: Preparing Plan Using Computer- - Aided Drawing (CAD)
Common Hazards in the Workplace What I Need to Know At the end of the day, you are expected to: ❖ Observe Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) policies and procedures in the workplace. ❖ Identify hazards and risks in the workplace. ❖ Create signage that can help prevent hazards and risks in the workplace. What’s In In this lesson, you will apply your ability on developing a skill in preparing computer-aided drawings. You will understand more what computer-aided drawings are all about. You will also understand that the Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) is always important. This lesson will help you explore computer-aided drawings which can be very useful in every day with the different communities around the globe. What’s New I. What does a picture tell? Look at the two pictures below and answer the questions that follow: 1. What is the difference between the two pictures? 2. How do you feel about the persons in the pictures?
What Is It Occupational Health and Safety is a planned system of working to prevent illness and injury where you recognize and identify all the hazards and risks in a workplace to prevent them from happening. It is the responsibility of all persons who are working from the top level of authority down to the person at the lowest level of authority. Computer and technology industries must also be aware not only of the hazards found in the workplace but also in using the computer. Hazards must be identified where workers are working and decide how dangerous it can be. The common hazards encountered in the workplace are the following: 1. Physical Hazard – this refers to an unsafe workplace condition with unsafe work practices 2. Chemical Hazard – this refers to solid, liquid, vapor or gaseous substances 3. Biological Hazard – this is caused by organisms as bacteria, fungi and parasites 4. Mechanical Hazard – this refers to a hazard caused by powered tools/ equipment/ machine or manual use of tools/ equipment /machine. 5. Ergonomic Hazard – this refers to a type of hazard in which the environment is one of the physical factors that may cause musculoskeletal injuries. What’s More MATCH IT! Directions: Match Column A with Column B COLUMN A COLUMN B A. It refers to an unsafe workplace condition B. Cable wires are running across the floor C. When your skin got stained because of the ink of the printer D. It refers to solid, liquid, or vapor and gaseous substances. E. It refers to a type of hazard in which the environment is one of the physical factors that may cause musculoskeletal injuries. F. This happens when you don’t observe proper distance of your eyes from the monitor of the computer and when you don’t properly sit down. Ergonomic Hazard Physical Hazard Chemical Hazard
G. This refers to a hazard caused by powered tools/equipment/machine or manual use of tools/equipment/machine. H. When you try to open the monitor without unplugging it first I. This is caused by organisms such as bacteria, fungi, and parasites. J. An example of this is when you got bitten by an insect who lived around your working area. What I Have Learned From the knowledge you gained on this part of the first lesson, create a signage with symbols on hazard prevention to stay safe at all times in a workplace. You will be given points according to the following: Hazard prevention content - 15 Creativity - 5 Neat and Clean - 5 Total - 25 Assessment I - Multiple Choice: Choose the letter of the correct answer and write them on your answer sheet. 1. Which of the following is a planned system of working to prevent illness and injury in the workplace? A. Occupational Hazard and Safety C. Occupational Jobs and Safety B. Occupational Health and Safety D. Occupational Risk and Safety 2. Which of the following refers to a type of hazard that causes musculoskeletal injuries? A. Biological Hazard C. Ergonomic Hazard B. Chemical Hazard D. Mechanical Hazard 3. What is the hazard that is caused by powered tools or manual use of tools, equipment or machine? A. Biological Hazard C. Ergonomic Hazard B. Chemical Hazard D. Mechanical Hazard 4. What hazard is caused by organisms like bacteria, fungi and parasites? A. Biological Hazard C. Ergonomic Hazard B. Chemical Hazard D. Mechanical Hazard Mechanical Hazard Biological Hazard
5. When a worker got pained because of opening the System Unit? A. Biological Hazard C. Ergonomic Hazard B. Chemical Hazard D. Mechanical Hazard 6. When a worker accidentally swallowed the ink of a printer? A. Biological Hazard C. Ergonomic Hazard B. Chemical Hazard D. Mechanical Hazard 7. Which hazard refers to a solid, liquid, or gaseous substance? A. Biological Hazard C. Ergonomic Hazard B. Chemical Hazard D. Mechanical Hazard 8. Which of the following refers to an unsafe workplace condition? A. Biological Hazard C. Ergonomic Hazard B. Chemical Hazard D. Physical Hazard 9. Which of the following refers to many different wires running across the floor? A. Biological Hazard C. Ergonomic Hazard B. Chemical Hazard D. Physical Hazard 10. On a part of a workplace, there are found living parasites due to unclean surroundings. A. Biological Hazard C. Ergonomic Hazard B. Chemical Hazard D. Physical Hazard II – True or False Directions: Write the word TRUE (in capital letters) if the statement is true and write the word FALSE (in capital letters) if the statement is false. Write your answer on your answer sheet. 1. Occupational Health and Safety is a responsibility of all persons who are working from the top level of authority down to the person in the lowest level. 2. There are six common hazards commonly encountered in a workplace. 3. Computer industries must know that there a lot of hazards also in using a computer. 4. Ergonomic Hazard is only common to computer industries. 5. Hazards must be identified when workers are working and must decide how dangerous it can be. Additional Activities Draw Me! Directions: Draw your posture when you use a computer. After drawing your posture, write if it is proper or not and the reason why you are using the said posture. Use a separate sheet on this activity. You will be given points according to the following: Proper Posture Drawing - 15 Reason of using the posture - 5 Total - 20
The 5S Methodology What I Need to Know On this part of lesson 1, you are expected to: ➢ Determine methods that can help make a workplace safe. ➢ Make a drawing of a desired workplace where OHS can be seen. ➢ Appreciate the importance of application of OHS procedures and policies. What Is It To prevent hazards and risks from happening, the 5S methodology can help you to organize your tasks at the end of every working day. These will help a worker prevent hazards and risks in the workplace. A. Seiri (Sorting) – take out unnecessary items keep only things needed at work B.Seiton (Set in Order) – everything should be in proper places. All things are arranged in order. C. Seiso (Sweeping) – take time to clean up your mess in your space at the end of the working day D. Seiketsu (Standardizing) – maintain high standards of housekeeping E. Shitsuke (Sustaining) – Maintain a systematic and productive workplace without being told to do so What’s More Give me a heart and a smiley face Directions: On the space provided before each number, draw a heart if the statement is true and draw a smiley face if the statement is false. ____ 1. Seiketsu means set in order. ____ 2. Seiri is to maintain a systematic workplace. ____ 3. Clean and organized workplace will keep you nearer to risks. ____ 4. A workplace must not be given important attention because it is not your home. ____ 5. Maintain high standards of housekeeping to improve your home. ____ 6. Seiton means ‘set in order’. ____ 7. Everything should be in the proper place in one’s workplace. ____ 8. Seiso is taking time to clean up your mess in your space at the end of working day. ____ 9. Shitsuke is having a productive workplace without having told to do so. ____ 10. Unnecessary items must be taken out of the working space.
What I Have Learned PUZZLED OUT! Directions: Below is a crossword-puzzle, find the words that can help prevent hazards and risks in a workplace. There are ten words inside the puzzle. Find and circle each word. S W R G H T Y B M N B V V Q Z S H I T S U K E Y T H B B B Z E Y P P D W D W D W Q Q Q Q Z I T B V V V V D C N N N W S M S S S O R T I N G W D T B P P O R D E R G A Y C C Y P S Y U Q S T Y S E I R I L G L W T S Y P V B L L G T N K F W E F T V B B C N G C X W K V Q E G E R T Y P H G F D W X C Q P D K Q W D G H V B M N C B D I D I P L V D S U S T A I N I N G E S T A N D A R D I Z I N G Z S What I Can Do At this point, you are capable of determining the methods that can be used to maintain a workplace safe and clean. Now, draw a desirable workplace (can be just a part of an office) where you can see yourself working in a table with a computer and is very busy making a plan for a residential building. In the drawing, we should be able to see that the five methods used to prevent hazards and risks are being applied. (Use a separate sheet of paper for your drawing) You will be graded according to the following: Desirable workplace - 10 5 methods can be seen in the drawing - 10 Neat and clean - 5 Total - 25 Assessment I - Multiple Choice. Choose the letter of the correct answer and write them your on your answer sheet.
1. Which of the following is one of the helpful methods in preventing hazards and risks is? A. The 2S Methodology C. The 4S Methodology B. The 3S Methodology D. The 5S Methodology 2. Which of the following means to maintain systematic and productive workplace? A. Seiri B. Seiso C. Seiton D. Shitsuke 3. Which of the following is a method that means everything must be arranged in order? A. Seiri B. Seiso C. Seiton D. Shitsuke 4. What method which means you need to out unnecessary items and keep only needed things? A. Seiri B. Seiso C. Seiton D. Shitsuke 5. What method means you need to take time to clean up your mess at the end of the day? A.Seiri B. Seiso C. Seiton D. Shitsuke 6. Which of the following methods below means sweeping? A. Seiri B. Seiso C. Seiton D. Shitsuke 7. Which of the following methods means sustaining? A. Seiri B. Seiso C. Seiton D. Shitsuke 8. What method means to maintain a high standard of housekeeping? A. Seiri B. Seiso C. Seiton D. Seiketsu 9. Which of the following methods means ‘set in order’? A. Seiri B. Seiso C. Seiton D. Shitsuke 10. Which of the following methods means sorting? A. Seiri B. Seiso C. Seiton D. Shitsuke II – Enumeration. List the 5S methodology. 1. _____________________ 2. _____________________ 3. _____________________ 4. _____________________ 5. _____________________ How to Prevent Computer-Related Overuse Injuries What I Need to Know On this part of lesson 1, you are expected to: ❖ Determine how to prevent computer-related overuse injuries of the hand or arm and eyestrains. ❖ Illustrate how to prevent computer-related overuse injuries. ❖ Value the tips given to prevent computer-related overuse injuries.
What’s In In the previous lesson, you have determined how to prevent hazards and risks from happening. There are methodologies shared that can be used by anyone even at home. In this lesson, you will uncover the secret of preventing yourself from computer-related overuse injuries. To make it happen, the tips to be given must be followed. What’s New Directions: On the space provided before each number, put __/__ if you think the statement is a prevention from having computer-related overuse injuries and put __x__ if you think that the statement is not considered as prevention. ______ 1. Take out unnecessary items and keep only things needed at work. ______ 2. Maintain a systematic and productive workplace. ______ 3. Have your mouse at the same height as your correctly positioned keyboard. ______ 4. Use your whole arm, not just your wrist, when using the mouse. ______ 5. Remove your hands from the keyboard when not actively typing, to let your arms relax. ______ 6. Tilt the screen slightly to avoid reflections or glare. ______ 7. Make sure your main source of light (such as a window) is not shining into your face or directly onto the computer screen. ______ 8. Make sure the screen is not too close to your face. ______ 9. Put the screen either at eye level or slightly lower. ______ 10. Maintain high standards of housekeeping. What Is It There are also computer-related overuse injuries of the hand or arm and eyestrains. To prevent this, the following must be observed: A. Have your mouse at the same height as your correctly positioned keyboard. B. Position the mouse as close as possible to the side of the keyboard. C. Use your whole arm, not just your wrist, when using the mouse. D. Type lightly and gently. E. Mix your tasks to avoid long, uninterrupted stretches of using the computer. F. Remove your hands from the keyboard when not actively typing, to let your arms relax. G. Make sure your main source of light (such as a window) is not shining into your face or directly onto the computer screen. H. Tilt the screen slightly to avoid reflections or glare. I. Make sure the screen is not too close to your face. J. Put the screen either at eye level or slightly lower.
What I Have Learned Draw a person working on a computer, applying the tips on prevention of computer-related overuse injuries. Use a separate sheet of paper for your drawing. You will be given points according to the following: The drawing must show ergonomics (proper posture) - 10 Creativity - 5 Neat and Clean - 5 Assessment I. Multiple Choice. Choose the letter of the correct answer and write them on your answer sheet. 1. Which of the following is not one of the preventions of computer-related injuries? A. Make sure the screen is too close to your face. B. Make sure your main source of light is not shining directly into your face or into the screen. C. Mix your tasks to avoid long, interrupted stretches. D. Type lightly and gently. 2. “Have your mouse higher with your positioned keyboard.” What made the statement wrong? A. Higher B. keyboard C. Positioned D. With 3. Should the screen needed to be tilt slightly to avoid reflections or glare? I - YES II - NO III – MAYBE A. I only B. II only C. III only D. I and III 4. How are you going to position your mouse to have a proper posture? A. As close as possible to the side of the keyboard. B. As close as possible to the side of the monitor. C. As close as possible to the system unit. D. As close as possible to the UPS. 5. What is the correct position of the screen of the monitor? A. Cheek Level B. Eye level C. Forehead Level D. Nose Level 6. How should you position your feet at the floor when working in a computer? A. The feet must be flat at the floor. B. The left foot must be higher than the other. C. The right foot must be higher than the other. D. The feet must be lift up on the chair. 7. What is the proper thing to follow when using the mouse? A. Use the fingers only. C. Use the whole arm, not just the wrist B. Use the hand-palm. D. Use the whole wrist. 8. What should be the proper posture of the hands when using the keyboard? A. Let your arms be on your sides to relax. B. Let your hands be placed at the top of the keyboard. C. Remove your arms from the keyboard. D. Remove your hands from the keyboard when not actively typing.
9. One of the ways to prevent computer-related injuries is to type lightly and gently. I – True II – False III- Not Given A. I only B. II only C. III only D. Either I or III 10. There are no injuries we can get in using the computer abusively. I – True II – False III- Not Given A. I only B. II only C. III only D. Either I or III II – Enumeration. List at least five prevention of computer-related injuries that you know. 1. ______________________________________________________ 2. ______________________________________________________ 3. ______________________________________________________ 4. ______________________________________________________ 5. ______________________________________________________ Additional Activities Search for Me! Directions: Search for more computer-related injuries prevention which you think can be very helpful to office workers. List them below. 1. _________________________________________________________________ 2. _________________________________________________________________ 3. _________________________________________________________________ 4. _________________________________________________________________ 5. _________________________________________________________________ --- End of Week 1 --- Start of Week 2 Lesson Prepare Working Drawings using CAD Software as per 2 Building Standards
How to Launch and Save AutoCAD Software What I Need to Know At the end of this lesson, you are expected to: ➢ Determine how to use the CAD software; ➢ Value the importance of using CAD software based on the building standards; and ➢ Launch the AutoCAD software. What’s In On the previous lesson, you learned the importance of applying occupational health and safety in everyday living not just when going to work. You become prepared on how to use computer observing health and safety. And, you are now ready to prepare working drawings using CAD software as per building standards and never forgetting the occupational health and safety policies and procedures. ➢ Take a look at the pictures below. Picture A Picture B 1. Describe the two images. 2. Does the image show observance of occupational health and safety procedures while doing the computer-aided drawing? What’s New Below are variables set when making a new template file but were written into scrambled letters. Write the correct form of each scrambled word/phrase. 1. SERLYA - _____________________________ 2. TTXE TLYESS - _____________________________ 3. RTIEWVOP - _____________________________ 4. IONSENMDI TLYES - _____________________________
5. ENIL TGHIEW - _____________________________ 6. TLOAYU INGSTTES - _____________________________ 7. RPAPE ZIES - _____________________________ 8. PTOL CSLAE - _____________________________ 9. INGWARD NNRTOIEATIO - _____________________________ 10. TILTE EESHT TIONINROFMA- _____________________________ What Is It Some changes to AutoCAD must be done to use it as a drafting tool for drawings. This type of drafting is commonly practiced in the world. However, making drawings of a building is quite different from making drawings of an automobile part. The changes are fairly simple to achieve and it involves two types of set-up and these are the following: 1. Creating a Template File – this should have required variables set, including the layers, text styles, dimension styles, layouts and plotting standards created only for architectural drafting purposes. 2. Creating a User Profile – this will save the looks of the screen that you want and where AutoCAD will search for files. A personal profile can be loaded when you start a new AutoCAD session at whatever computer you will be working on. Template Files When you begin a drawing using AutoCAD, you will be drawing in an environment that has pre-set variables set-up by Autodesk for what they consider to be the most common use. However, some settings that come with the software are not good for drawings used in the architectural and interior design industry so they need to be changed by the user to comply with the standard drafting conventions. Using a Template File To use a template file to begin a new drawing, follow the steps below: ➢ Click the Menu Browser>Save As...>Drawing Template> specify the filename, then Save. Templates have the filename extension of *.dwt. The most convenient way to make your standard settings permanent if you want to reuse it later is to create your own Template File. Begin a new drawing, set the drawing variables as you want them to be set, and then save the drawing as a "Template" file for reuse on future drawings. This new file will have no "entities" in it (lines, arcs, or circles), but it will include the following variables: ➢ Your list of LAYERS, with associated line types, colors, and line weights ➢ Text styles ➢ Dimension styles ➢ AutoCAD variable settings ➢ Layout settings ➢ Viewport(s) ➢ Name of each viewport ➢ Scale of each viewport ➢ Plotting parameters of each viewport, such as what
printer to plot to ➢ Paper size, ➢ Plot scale ➢ Drawing orientation, ➢ Plot style table (pen assignments) ➢ Title sheet information Assessment I. Multiple Choice. Choose correct answer and write them on your answer sheet. 1. When a creating a template file, it should have a desirable: A. Commands Set C. Template Set B. Style Set D. Variables Set 2. You will need to make some changes to AutoCAD to use it as a drafting toll for architectural drawings. A. Correct B. False C. True D. Wrong 3. Which of the following will save the way you want the screen to Look? A. Creating a Dummy File C. Creating a User File B. Creating a Template File D. Creating a User Profile 4. Which of the following is the step in using a template to begin a new drawing? A. Click the Menu Browser>Save As...>Drawing Template B. Click the Menu Browser>Save As...>Drawing Template> specify the filename C. Click the Menu Browser>Save As...>Drawing Template> specify the filename, then Save D. Click the Menu Browser>Save As...>Drawing Template> specify the filename, then click Ctrl+V 5. What should be the file extension of templates? A. *.dft B. *dpt C. *dst D. *dwt 6. Which of the following is the most convenient way to make your standard settings permanent for reuse is to create your own Template File? A. Correct B. False C. True D. Wrong 7. Which of the following is one of the variables set? A. No Style B. Line Styles C. Profile Styles D. Text Styles 8. Which of the following is one of the variables set? A. AutoCAD variable settings C. Profile variable settings B. Line variable settings D. Test variable settings 9. Which of the following is one of the variables set when making a template file? A. Layout File B. Layout Profile C. Layout Settings D. Layout Style 10. The new template file that you are going to create and save will have no entities in it. A. Correct B. False C. True D. Wrong II. Enumeration – Write at least 5 viewports. 1._____________________________ 4. ____________________________ 2. ____________________________ 5. ____________________________ 3. ___________________________
Additional Activities Let’s Make a Template! Directions: Create and save a template file. The file extension must be *.dwt and the file name must be your first and last name. Take a screenshot of every step you do and paste the pictures here. The Commands Used in Computer-Aided Drawing What I Need to Know At the end of this lesson, you are expected to: ➢ Identify the commands used in computer-aided drawing; ➢ Explore the commands used in computer aided-drawing; and ➢ Appreciate the importance of commands used in computer-aided drawing. What’s In Previously, you have learned how to launch a computer-aided drawing in a computer. Today, we will learn about the commands that can be used in exploring AutoCAD. On this part, launch the AutoCAD. Apply the steps that you have learned yesterday and explore the commands that you will see in launching the computeraided drawing and do the following: Circle all the AutoCAD commands in the image below:
What’s New IDENTIFICATION – Identify shortcut of the following commands. Write your answer on the space provided before each number. _______ 1. Move _______ 9. Scale _______ 2. Copy _______ 10. Stretch _______ 3. Offset _______ 11. Arc _______ 4. Polyline _______ 12. Erase _______ 5. Donuts _______ 13. Circle _______ 6. Polygon _______ 14. Trim _______ 7. Snap _______ 15. Extend _______ 8. Rotate What Is It The following are the commands and its purpose including its shortcut in using computer-aided drawing: Move – M Spline – SPE Copy – Ctrl + C Offset – O Polyline - PL Donuts - DO Polygon - POL Snap - SN Rotate - RO Ellipses - EL Scale - SC Stretch - S Fillet - F Arc - A Erase - E Circle - C Trim - TR Extend - EX Chamfer - CHA Array - AR ➢ Move – used to move objects at a specified distance and direction. ➢ Spline - Creates a smooth curve that passes through or near a set of fit points, or that is defined by the vertices in a control frame. ➢ Copy - creates multiple copies by default. If you want only one copy, press Enter 45 after placing the copy in the drawing
➢ Offset - You can offset an object at a specified distance or through a point. After you offset objects, you can trim and extend them as an efficient method to create drawings containing many parallel lines and curves. ➢ Polyline - a connected sequence of line segments created as a single object. You can create straight line segments, arc segments, or a combination of the two. ➢ Donuts - consists of two arc polylines that are joined end -to -end to create a circular shape ➢ Polygon - the types of polygons are rectangles and other polylines or closed figures with three or more sides. ➢ Snap - provide a way to specify precise locations on objects whenever you are prompted for a point within a command ➢ Rotate - You can rotate selected objects around a base point to an absolute angle. ➢ Ellipses - provides a straightforward way to draw an ellipse: You specify the two endpoints of one of its axes and then specify an endpoint on the other axis. ➢ Scale - Multiplies the dimensions of the selected objects by the specified scale. ➢ Stretch - It can stretch or move objects, or stretch some and move others at the same time, depending on how you select them. ➢ Fillet - A fillet or round connects two objects with a tangent arc in 2D, or creates a rounded transition between the adjacent faces of a 3D solid ➢ Arc - you can specify combinations of center, endpoint, start point, radius, angle, chord length, and direction values. Arcs are drawn in a counterclockwise direction by default. ➢ Erase - Removes objects from a drawing ➢ Circle - Creates a circle with a specified radius and tangent to two objects. ... The program draws the circle of the specified radius whose tangent points 46 are closest to the selected points. ➢ Trim - projects the cutting edges and the objects to be trimmed onto the XY plane of the current user coordinate system (UCS). ➢ Extend - Selects objects within and crossing a
Rectangular area defined by two points ➢ Chamfer - an angled line that meets the endpoints of two straight 2D objects. a sloped transition between two surfaces or adjacent faces on a 3D solid. ➢ Array - Creates copies of objects arranged in a patter What’s More Cut Me Short! Directions: Write the shortcut of the commands used in computer-aided drawing listed below: 1. Erase - ______________ 9. Circle - ______________ 2. Spline - ______________ 10. Chamfer - ______________ 3. Scale - ______________ 11. Polygon - ______________ 4. Fillet - ______________ 12. Donuts - ______________ 5. Move - ______________ 13. Stretch - ______________ 6. Copy - ______________ 14. Offset - ______________ 7. Snap - ______________ 15. Polyline - ______________ 8. Arc - ______________ What I Have Learned I - LOOK AT ME! Directions: Identify the commands. Write your answers on your answer sheet. 1. ________________________ 6. ________________________ 2. ________________________ 7. ________________________ 3. ________________________ 8. ________________________ 4. ________________________ 9. ________________________ 5. ________________________ 10. _______________________ 1. 2. 3 . 4. 5. 7. 6. 8. 9. 10.
What I Can Do Do a research on what commands are the most commonly used by workers, engineers and architectures in doing computer-aided drawing and why. Write the top five commonly used commands and the reasons below. _____________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________ Assessment I. Multiple Choice. Choose the letter of the correct answer and write them on your answer sheet. 1. What is the command used in CAD that moves the objects at a specified distance and direction? A. Move B. Polyline C. Polygon D. Snap 2. What is the connected sequence of line segments created as single object? A. Move B. Polyline C. Polygon D. Snap 3. Which of the following can be used to create a straight line, arc segments or a combination of the two? A. Move B. Polyline C. Polygon D. Snap 4. Which of the following is the type of command that are rectangles and other polylines or closed figure with three or more sides? A. Move B. Polyline C. Polygon D. Snap 5. Which of the following provides a way to specify precise locations on objects? A. Move B. Polyline C. Polygon D. Snap 6. What command can you use around a base? A. Copy B. Donuts C. Offset D. Rotate 7. What command is used at a specified distance or through a point? A. Copy B. Donuts C. Offset D. Rotate 8. Which of the following consists of two arc polylines that are joined end-to-end to create a circular shape? A. Copy B. Donuts C. Offset D. Rotate 9. Which of this command creates multiple copies by default? A. Copy B. Donuts C. Offset D. Rotate 10. Which of the following where you can create a smooth curve that passes through or near a set of fit points? A. Arc B. Erase C. Fillet D. Spline 11. With this command, you can specify combinations of center, endpoint, start point, radius, angle, chord length and direction values. A. Arc B. Circle C. Extend D. Stretch 12. Which of the following commands create a circle with a specified radius and tangent to two objects? A. Arc B. Circle C. Extend D. Stretch 13. Which of this command selects objects within and crossing a rectangular area defined by two points? A. Arc B. Circle C. Extend D. Stretch
14. Which of the following can stretch or move objects, or stretch some and move others at the same time, depending on how you select them? A. Arc B. Circle C. Extend D. Stretch 15. Which of the following connects two objects with a tangent arc in 2D? A. Arc B. Erase C. Fillet D. Spline LAYERS What I Need to Know At the end of this lesson, you are expected to: ➢ Recognize how a layer is being used in computer-aided drawing; ➢ Prepare drawings as per building standards; and ➢ Appreciate how computer-aided drawings provides convenience. What Is It Layers - key components for organizing AutoCAD drawings. It is a way of managing, tidying and controlling the visual layout of a drawing. The layers can include the external walls, internal walls, doors, windows, fittings, text notes, dimensions, etc. The separate lines and shapes representing each part of the house would be arranged on its relevant layer. Each layer could be assigned its own color. Layers are controlled by the layer property manager button, located on the object properties toolbar.
From the layer property manager, we can: ➢ Add a New Layer – click the ‘New’ button to create a new layer. ➢ Delete a Layer – click the ‘Delete’ button to delete selected layer ➢ Set Current Layer – click ‘Current’ button to set the selected layer objects ➢ Show Details – click the ‘Show Details’ button to see more detailed information ➢ Name – displays the layer name ➢ On – controls the layer through the lightbulb icon (On or Off) ➢ Freeze in all VP – freezes the layer in all viewpoints ➢ Lock – locks a layer, prevents any content from being altered ➢ Color – change this to whichever color you desire ➢ Linetype – examples of this are continuous, dashed and dotted ➢ Lineweight – the thickness a line that appears ➢ Plot – select this if the layer is to be plotted or printed If a new AutoCAD drawing is created, everything appears on the one default layer, named 0. In creating drawings, the layer 0 should not be properly used and new layers must be set up with names corresponding to the content. The color and the line style of entities drawn with AutoCAD should be determined by the layer on which those objects reside. However, it can be overridden by specifically defining the attributes for the object in the drawing. This can be done using the color and linetype commands. The color of an entity is used to identify the pen to be used when the drawing is plotted.
What’s More Let’s Do This: Scrambled Letters. There are scrambled letters provided before the space in each number that corresponds to the answer of each. Please write the correct form of the word/phrase of each number’s scrambled letters on your answer sheet. (enam) _______ 1. It displays the layer name. (peilnety _______ 2. Examples of this are continuous, dashed and dotted. (dda a wne ylare _______ 3. You need to click ‘new’ to do this. (nelieiwtgh) _______ 4. It is the thickness of a line that appears. (oklc) _______ 5. This prevents any content from being altered. (t.dw) _______ 6. This is filename extension of creating templates. (saylre) _______ 7. It is a way of managing, tidying and controlling the visual layout of a drawing. (tlop) _______ 8. Select this if the layer is going to be printed. (extt stley) _______ 9. One of the variables of a new template file. (rtweivpo) _______10. One of the variables of a new template file. II. Enumeration. List at least five layer properties. 1. ___________________ 2. ___________________ 3. ___________________ 4. ___________________ 5. ___________________ What I Have Learned Draw my Dream! (30 points) Directions: Draw the perspective interior design of your dream house (Floor Plan) on the space provided below. After drawing it below, create a copy of it using computer-aided drawing (AutoCAD). Paste the screenshot of your computer-aided drawing on the next page. You will be given points according to the following: Drawing (using pen/pencil) - 10 Complete screenshots of drawing using AutoCAD - 20 Assessment Multiple Choice. Choose correct answer and write them on your answer sheet. 1. What is the key component for organizing AutoCAD drawings? A. CAD B. Drawings C. Layers D. Profile
2. What layer property manager prevents any content from being altered? A. Color B. Lock C. Linetype D. Lineweight 3. What layer property manager can control the layer through the lightbulb? A. Off B. On C. Name D. Show 4. Which of the following control the layers which is located on the object properties toolbar? A.Layer Manager C. Profile Manager B. Layer Property Manager D. Property Manager 5. Which of the following is used to set the selected layer objects? A. Add a New Layer C. Delete a Layer B. Create a New Layer D. Set Current Layer II. True or False. Write the word TRUE if the statement is true and write the word FALSE if the statement is false. 6. Each layer can be assigned to its own color. 7. The color and the style of entities used in AutoCAD should be determined by the layer. 8. When a new AutoCAD drawing is created, everything appears on the default layer. 9. The color of an entity can be used to identify the pen to be used when the drawing is plotted. 10. When a new AutoCAD drawing is made, the default layer name is 0. 11. Name displays the layer in all viewports. 12. Freeze in all VP shows more detailed information. 13. Lineweight is a type of a line. 14. Linetype is the thickness of a line 15. Layer Property Manager is located on the center part on the objects properties toolbar. Additional Activities Explore AutoCAD more. Now that you already created a computer-aided drawing of the floor plan of your dream house, create now the exterior perspective of your dream house. Paste a copy of the screenshot of your final output below. You will be given points according to the following: Use of tools AutoCAD tools - 10 Floor Plan design - 10 Complete screenshots - 5 Total - 25
Key to Answers PART I What’s More – Match It! 1. B A – Physical Hazard 2. C B – Physical Hazard 3. C C – Chemical Hazard 4. E D – Chemical Hazard 5. B E – Ergonomic Hazard 6. (heart) F – Ergonomic Hazard 7. (heart) G – Mechanical Hazard 8. (heart) H – Mechanical Hazard 9. (heart) I – Biological Hazard 10. (smiley) J – Biological Hazard 11. (heart) 12. (heart) 13. (heart) 14. (smiley) 15. (heart) Assessment 1. A 2. C 3. D 4. A 5. D True or False 1. TRUE 2. FALSE 3. TRUE 4. FALSE 5. TRUE
Part II What I Know/Assessment What’s More 1. D 1. (smiley) 2. D 2. (smiley) 3. C 3. (smiley) 4. A 4. (smiley) 5. B 5. (smiley) 6. B 6. (heart) 7. D 7. (heart) 8. D 8. (heart) 9. C 9. (heart) 10. A 10. (heart) Enumeration Seiri Seiso Seiton Shitsuke Seiketsu S H I T S U K E E I S S O R T I N G O R D E R A S U S E I R I W S L E T E E P K I I S U S T A I N I N G E S T A N D A R D I Z I N G S
What I Know/Assessment 1. A 6. A 2. A 7. C 3. A 8. C 4. A 9. A 5. B 10. B What’s New 1. x 4. / 7. / 10. x 2. x 5. / 8. / 3. / 6. / 9. / Lesson II Part I What I Know/Assessment 1. D 6. C 2. C 7. D 3. D 8. A 4. C 9. C 5. D 10. C What’s New 1. Layers 6. Layout Settings 2. Text Styles 7. Paper Size 3. Viewport 8. Plot Scale 4. Dimension Style 9. Drawing Orientation 5. Line Weight 10. Title Sheet Information
Part II What I Know/Assessment 1. A 6. D 11. A 2. B 7. C 12. B 3. B 8. B 13. C 4. C 9. A 14. D 5. D 10. D 15. C What’s New 1. M 6. POL 11. A 2. Ctrl + C 7. SN 12. E 3. O 8. RO 13. C 4. PL 9. SC 14. TR 5. DO 10. S 15. EX What’s More 1. E 6. Ctrl + C 11. POL 2. SPE 7. SN 12. DO 3. SC 8. A 13. S 4. F 9. C 14. O 5. M 10. CHA 15. PL What I Have Learned 1. Polyline 6. Rotate 2. Circle 7. Scale 3. Arc 8. Trim 4. Move 9. Fillet 5. Stretch 10. Array Part III What I Know/Assessment 1. C 6. TRUE 11. FALSE 2. B 7. TRUE 12. FALSE 3. B 8. TRUE 13. FALSE 4. B 9. TRUE 14. FALSE 5. D 10. TRUE 15. FALSE What’s More 1. Name 2. Linetype 3. Add a New Layer 4. Lineweight 5. Lock 6. *.dwt 7. Layers 8. Plot 9. Text Style 10. Viewport