<p>Course Description : Introduction to engineering graphics, CAD, and freehand sketching. Develop CAD proficiency using advanced 3-D software. Graphical presentation of design: views, sections, dimensioning, and tolerancing.</p>
<p>I can’t imagine why it would be. It is more applicable to mechanical and civil, but that program is a heck of a lot of fun. If you get a chance to take it, go for it! Unless you hate that kind of thing.</p>
<p>Nope, probably useless for you. Coming from a licensed AutoCAD 2010 Associate. I now realize how useless that certificate is how that I switched out of the Unemployment Line major, I mean, Civil Engineering major.</p>
<p>^dud, hacker4life ur kinda mean to CEs…</p>
<p>in my university, only mechanical and civil engineers are required to learn AutoCAD. in industry, i’ve heard of quite an amount of electrical engineers who do design work with AutoCAD. but mostly civil engineers use AutoCAD since the software is 2D and mechanical engineers mostly work with 3D software packages like SolidWorks and ProE. never ever heard of an chemE’s who use it though</p>