Bill,
<pacing back and forth>
So you brought us a new bunch of Recruits? Hmmmm.
They look a little rough around the edges and wet behind the ears!
But I'm sure you'll whip them into shape in no time!
Now drop and give me TWENTY!!!
Move it, move it, move it.....
All joking aside, welcome to the forums. I'm sure Bill has already mentioned this to you, but it's worth saying again:
There is a wealth of information here on the site. Before asking online, please use the SEARCH function to look for an answer and read through the post(s).
If you don't get an immediate hit on your search, trying thinking of something related or similar to your subject.
Feel free to browse the posts in the other areas of the site - again, there are some great topics, hints and tips there.
There is no such thing as a stupid question - we only ask that you fully describe your problem and what you're running into - and what you'd like the end result to be. And post a screenshot - as they say a picture is worth a 1000 words sometimes.
As you're possibly interested in a career with a firm that uses Revit, please keep in mind the following information. The more that you know about today's construction methods, the better you will be at using the program and the more valuable you'll be to your potential employer. It's not simply a matter of knowing how to operate a computer program - knowing what you're putting together and why is even more important to those who are using Revit. I'm sure that Bill will try his best in helping you understand these methods. Try also to pay attention and ask questions at construction sites - see how the different elements go together.
Bill, I hope that I didn't scare anyone away!! We'll all try to help as we can over the next semester. Until then - Happy Reviting!
Good Luck!
Kyle