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The following information is part of the instructor-led ClosetCADPro virtual training sessions. Learners can also use these as part of a self-guided learning plan in combination with the recorded videos or while working with their managers.

COVERED IN SESSION

Generally, Day 6 covers several topics from Sect 09 and Sec 10, including:

DAY 6 POST-SESSION PRACTICE

Please complete the items listed below. These are to be completed after Day 6 of the live session at your own discretion, depending on how comfortable you feel with the topics covered. Consult a manager if you have any concerns or questions.


Review topics that were covered in the session, listed above, as needed. Include these additional topics that may not have been covered (allow approx. 15 mins + practice time):

Complete the following exercise(s) (time varies). If you are not yet comfortable completing these on your own, revisit them with a manager.

 
ONGOING PRACTICE

After the initial training, make sure that you continue to get practice in the program. There are many ways to incorporate CAD into the remaining weeks of new designer training and beyond. Talk to your local trainer or manager for additional curriculum, exercises and activities, and any other suggestions for continued learning.

Here are some suggestions:

  • Attend the live Advanced Product + CAD training sessions or work with a manager to cover more advanced topics such as:
  • Complete the Design Theory modules on CC360. User may need to be logged into CC360 to access.
  • Sit in on design reviews with a local plan reviewer.
  • Perform several ride-alongs with veteran designers, at the discretion of the customer.
  • Re-create multiple spaces from either the showroom, marketing, website, and DAM. Try to keep this limited to closets, pantries, or simple office/media designs until comfortable with more complex design.
  • Continuously practice measuring and drawing both “regular” and “unusual” obstructions found at home, showrooms, shops, previous designs, or mock scenarios provided by a manager.
  • Find ways to incorporate CAD exercises or practice into other areas of training, such as inventory and sales.
  • Find CAD plans that may have simple errors or bad design and identify the issues. Can grow increasingly more complex.
  • As users become more proficient, begin introducing more complex spaces such as offices, media centers, garages, etc. and design scenarios such as peninsulas, blind corners, etc.


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