AutoCAD workflow: A drafter can insert an entire external drawing file (DWG) as a single reusable block instance, using commands such as INSERT, ADCENTER (DesignCenter), or TOOLPALETTES. Confirm whether this capability is correctly stated.

Introduction / Context:
AutoCAD allows extensive reuse of content. One powerful method is inserting an entire external drawing (DWG) as a block so that the whole file behaves like a single symbol in the host drawing. This question checks your understanding of blocks versus external references and the typical insertion tools available to a drafter.

Given Data / Assumptions:

• You have another DWG that already contains geometry and annotation.
• You are working in a host drawing and want to place that content quickly.
• Standard AutoCAD commands and palettes are available (INSERT, ADCENTER, TOOLPALETTES).

Concept / Approach:
A block is a named collection of objects that you can insert multiple times. AutoCAD will treat an external DWG file as a potential block definition at insert time, letting you bring it in as one unit with a selectable insertion point, scale, and rotation. This differs from an external reference (xref), which links to the file and updates when the source changes. Choosing block insertion embeds the content in the host drawing, improving portability when you need a self-contained deliverable.

Step-by-Step Solution:
1) Start INSERT, open DesignCenter (ADCENTER), or use a tool palette.2) Browse to the DWG and choose Insert as Block.3) Set insertion point, scale (uniform or non-uniform), and rotation.4) Place the block; a new block definition is created in the host drawing.

Verification / Alternative check:
Try both Insert and Xref: the Insert method embeds a block definition; the Xref method creates a live link. Purge confirms the block now resides in the host file if you inserted it as a block.

Why Other Options Are Wrong:
“Incorrect”: AutoCAD does support this; it is common practice.“Possible only through Xref”: Xrefs link; blocks embed.“Works for DWF not DWG”: DWF is a publish format, not a block source.

Common Pitfalls:
Confusing xrefs with inserted blocks; forgetting to set units; bringing in unwanted layers or block name collisions without using the block editor to clean up.

Final Answer:
Correct