Create a new drawing based on the INFOlearn.dwt template which can be found inside the IL-ates\CAD folder. Save the file as myTemplate, in a .dwg file format in the same folder.

Open the INFOlearn02.dwg file from the IL-ates\CAD folder of the desktop. Set the drawing limits to 42000, 29700. Save the drawing.

Set the grid spacing to 5mm. Show the grid. Save the drawing.

Set the snap spacing to 200mm. Save the drawing.

Change the units as follows: Length Type to Engineering and Precision to 0'-0". Save the drawing.

Draw a circle with a diameter of 200 and center in absolute coordinates (270,160). Save the drawing.

Move the circle to the new absolute coordinates (150,150), using its center point as base. Save the drawing.

Create a new Named View that will contain only the two colored circles. The name of the View will be Circle View. Apply it to the drawing. Save the drawing.

Save the file, in the IL-ates\CAD folder of the desktop, as a Drawing Template using the name INFOlearn05. Use the text Drawing Circle in the template description field.

Save the file with the same name, but in .dxf format, to the IL-ates\CAD folder on the desktop

Export the entire file with the same name, but in .wmf format, to the IL-ates\CAD folder on the desktop.

Cut all the objects from the INFOlearn51.dwg file and paste them into the INFOlearn51res.dwg file. Save the drawing.

Copy the table of the INFOEXCEL.xls file and paste it into the INFOlearn52.dwg file Accept the default parameters. Save the drawing.

Turn the Blipmode on. Save the drawing.

Set the coordinate system World UCS as current. Save the drawing.

Change your Points style to Absolute Units with a value of 2. Save the drawing.

Open the Drawing Recovery Manager dialog box.

In the current drawing, insert the image image.gif from the IL-ates\CAD folder on the desktop, in the coordinates 10, 20.

Open the Aerial View window for the current drawing.

Open the file named Infolearn.dxf located in the IL-ates\CAD folder of your desktop.

Open the help window.

Use the LTSCALE command to correct the appearance of the line so that it appears to be dashed.