Advanced drawing and editing techniques: This could include topics such as using polar and object snaps, working with complex geometries and splines, and using the AutoCAD 3D modeling tools.

Working with external data: Students could learn how to import and export data from other applications, such as Excel or GIS software.

Customizing the AutoCAD environment: Students could learn how to customize the AutoCAD interface, create custom toolbars and palettes, and write scripts to automate tasks.

Working with annotative objects: Students could learn how to use annotative objects to create drawings that can be displayed at different scales.

Collaborating on projects: Students could learn how to use AutoCAD's collaboration tools, such as AutoCAD 360 and BIM 360, to work on projects with others.

Advanced 3D modeling techniques: This could include topics such as working with 3D meshes and surfaces, applying materials and lighting, and rendering 3D models.

Printing and plotting in 3D: Students could learn how to prepare 3D models for printing or sharing, including how to set up 3D layouts and plot styles.

Customizing AutoCAD with LISP and other programming languages: Students with an interest in programming could learn how to use LISP and other programming languages to customize and automate tasks in AutoCAD.