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FOR STUDENTS

Learn BIM in an order that actually builds skill

A structured way into BIM for civil, architecture and diploma students: what to learn, in what order, and what a portfolio should contain.

See the coursesStart with the basics
Students learning building modelling software on laptops

LEARNING PATH

Six months, one complete building

  1. 1

    Month 1 — Revit fundamentals

    Interface, project setup, levels and grids, walls, doors, windows, floors and roofs.

  2. 2

    Month 2 — Documentation

    Views, sheets, annotation, schedules and printing a complete drawing set.

  3. 3

    Month 3 — Discipline depth

    Pick architectural or structural and go deeper: families, rebar, steel framing.

  4. 4

    Month 4 — Coordination

    Linking models, shared coordinates, clash detection and reading clash reports.

  5. 5

    Month 5 — Visualization

    Materials, lighting, camera work, renders and a walkthrough.

  6. 6

    Month 6 — Portfolio

    One complete building, modelled, documented, coordinated and presented.

What your portfolio should contain

  • One residential building, fully documented (plans, sections, elevations, schedules)
  • A structural model with a bar bending schedule
  • A clash detection report showing issues you found and closed
  • Two rendered views and one short walkthrough
  • A one-page write-up of decisions you took and why

Mistakes that slow beginners down

  • Learning tool buttons instead of building logic
  • Modelling geometry with no data or parameters
  • Skipping documentation because modelling feels more interesting
  • Never linking a second discipline, so coordination stays theoretical
  • Collecting certificates instead of finishing one complete project