... and I spent most of my time designing during class than paying attention (just kidding, but you get the point).

Tinkercad was the first design software that I was introduced to (in 7th grade), and I used it to mostly design airplanes, tanks, and the occasional architectural structure. Most of my designs were non-functional, meaning that they couldn't be 3D printed, and I think that was a good thing because I was able to use my full design potential, creating crazy shapes from spheres and prisms.

I actually used Tinkercad to plan out many of my tank projects, as I can create a rough draft within a few minutes. However, I moved on to more sophisticated software such as Fusion 360, as although the design process was slower, I had access to a whole arsenal of tools/shapes that I was previously did not know existed.