So all those houses you wanted to build and all those imaginary ideas of yours that you want to see clearly, can be made with Google Sketchup. Google Sketchup is a program that allows you to build everything you've ever dreamed of. The Leaning Tower of Pisa, a rich house, and all those stuff can be made in Google Sketchup and shared to the whole world. It's an amazing easy-to-use program that everyone can enjoy if they know the special tricks which our awesome teacher, Mr.Pete, has taught us a few tricks that were up his tricky sleeves. Our goal was to build a restaurant using Google Sketchup. Were not just drawing a rectangle and making a roof but were also going to make it detailed inside the building.
We've learned and always will learn new and cool stuff in Mr.Pete's ICT class. Last week, we build a restaurant that would be appropriate in size to a restaurant in real life (by measuring square x square, like 25x40). We measured everything like doors, windows, and walls to be as realistic as possible. To make a wall or window, we could just get the "tape measure" and make a line across the wall with the appropriate distance and length. After that we just drew it with a pencil or used a rectangle to make a wall or window. If we made a wall, we had to use the "erase" button to separate a line on top of the walls so that the walls were connected together. We also had to make counters (again using appropriate measures) and we were able to make copies of doors to place it in other locations. We made bathrooms and counters, which was a huge progress.
This is an example of my "undone" sketchup (I don't have the current Sketchup photo with me).
We've learned and always will learn new and cool stuff in Mr.Pete's ICT class. Last week, we build a restaurant that would be appropriate in size to a restaurant in real life (by measuring square x square, like 25x40). We measured everything like doors, windows, and walls to be as realistic as possible. To make a wall or window, we could just get the "tape measure" and make a line across the wall with the appropriate distance and length. After that we just drew it with a pencil or used a rectangle to make a wall or window. If we made a wall, we had to use the "erase" button to separate a line on top of the walls so that the walls were connected together. We also had to make counters (again using appropriate measures) and we were able to make copies of doors to place it in other locations. We made bathrooms and counters, which was a huge progress.
This is an example of my "undone" sketchup (I don't have the current Sketchup photo with me).
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