Step #3: Use the resources available
Learning a software is not always as simple as trial and error from watching YouTube videos. However, that doesn't mean you can't use them. If you are having a problem, and you don't know what that problem is, you'll probably benefit from asking someone with more knowledge than you. That means asking a mentor, or Mr. Kamal, or a student who is already familiar with the software in question.
Search Engines
If you know the problem you need to solve, look for specific resources that answer that problem. The Fusion 360 forums are a great resource. Google is always your friend. I even searched for a guide at one point, and found a 10 page pdf teaching me how to use multiple different commands.
Videos
YouTube is harder to use, because you'll find a lot of videos that are related to what you want, but aren't direct and aren't made when the software is fully updated as it is now. Look for shorter videos, because the benefit to watching YouTube videos is that you see what you want to do done in real time.
Mentors
Just ask someone. Teachers, assistant teachers, Robotics mentors especially.
Search Engines
If you know the problem you need to solve, look for specific resources that answer that problem. The Fusion 360 forums are a great resource. Google is always your friend. I even searched for a guide at one point, and found a 10 page pdf teaching me how to use multiple different commands.
Videos
YouTube is harder to use, because you'll find a lot of videos that are related to what you want, but aren't direct and aren't made when the software is fully updated as it is now. Look for shorter videos, because the benefit to watching YouTube videos is that you see what you want to do done in real time.
Mentors
Just ask someone. Teachers, assistant teachers, Robotics mentors especially.