Cert Prep: Revit for Architectural Design Professional

Course details

Autodesk Certified Professional (ACP) is the industry-leading credential, a benchmark of your expertise in world-leading design programs like Revit. ACP gives you an “in” for interviews, and an indispensable advantage over the competition. So don’t go unprepared. Take this course to refresh and reinforce your knowledge of key domains in the Autodesk Certified Professional: Revit for Architectural Design exam. Join Autodesk Certified Instructor Shaun Bryant to brush up on topics such as importing and linking existing models and files; tagging elements; creating walls; building new family types; modeling floors, stairs, and roofs; creating views and legends; worksharing; and producing detailed schedules and sheets. Plus, get tips for registering with Certiport, the Autodesk exam provider.

Learning objectives
What is Autodesk certification?
Modeling walls, floors, roofs, and ceilings
Working with columns
Using site and topography
Creating and editing materials
Configuring family types
Creating and deleting family instances
Creating a family
Dimensions and annotations
Design options
Configuring export settings
Creating and managing views
Managing imported and linked files
Worksharing
Project standards
Shared, project, and global parameters

Concepts

0. Introduction

01 - Being an Autodesk Revit Architecture Certified Professional
02 - What you should know before watching this course
03 - Using the exercise files
04 - Using the Revit 2020 interface
05 - The Revit Recent Files screen

1. Autodesk Certified Professional (ACP)

06 - What is Autodesk certification
07 - Certiport - The Autodesk exam provider

2. Modeling and Materials

08 - Working with walls
09 - Working with wall types
10 - Working with floors, roofs, and ceilings
11 - Working with circulation elements - Stairs, ramps, and railings
12 - Working with columns - Architectural, structural, and structural grids
13 - Understanding the functions and limitations of model and detail groups
14 - Using massing elements
15 - Using site and topography
16 - Associating a material with an object or a style
17 - Creating and editing a basic material and its properties
18 - Loading a material library
19 - Creating, editing, and loading selection sets
20 - Working with rooms
21 - Working with areas

3. Families

22 - Understanding and configuring family types
23 - Differentiating between different kinds of families
24 - Transferring families between projects
25 - Creating or deleting an instance or type parameter
26 - Determining the appropriate parameter, discipline, type, or grouping
27 - Modifying a room calculation point
28 - Selecting the appropriate family template
29 - Creating a simple family - Geometry, lines, reference planes, and dimensions, part 1
30 - Creating a simple family - Geometry, lines, reference planes, and dimensions, part 2
31 - Working with hosted and non-hosted elements in a model

4. Documentation

32 - Dimensions and annotation families
33 - Using tags and tag categories
34 - Using a matchline and a view reference
35 - Loading and creating a detail component family
36 - Defining a repeating detail
37 - Understanding how to work with phases
38 - Understanding how to work with design options
39 - Understanding sheet issues, revisions, and revision clouds
40 - Configuring export settings for other projects and CAD drawings
41 - Configuring custom print setups
42 - Creating and using color scheme legends for areas and rooms

5. Views

43 - Understanding browser organization and view properties
44 - Visibility and graphic overrides
45 - Applying and editing view templates
46 - Creating and managing callout views
47 - Setting up a view for rendering
48 - Setting up a sheet
49 - Duplicating views
50 - Developing and customizing schedules
51 - Manipulating schedule data
52 - Applying worksharing display modes

6. Revit Project Management

53 - Managing imported and linked files
54 - Managing a linked file
55 - Understanding the concept of copying and monitoring elements from a linked file, including interference checking
56 - Understanding how to use worksharing features
57 - Modifying level and grid types
58 - Transferring and reviewing project standards
59 - Editing object styles
60 - Understanding and using Purge
61 - Using the Audit and Compact tools, and assessing review warnings
62 - Understanding shared, project, and global parameters

Conclusion

63 - Next steps