![]() Note, though, that this process took about 2 days of studying to complete, but I feel like it really helped to make myself read the information a second time while creating these notes rather than just aimlessly highlighting whatever Tim G was saying.Īgain, I haven't actually taken an exam yet, but I'm feeling very confident for FAR and there was definitely a “light bulb” moment after I went back through a second time and created this document. Now I feel like I can recite the whole thing by heart (exaggeration) and have created a handy little review guide, since I'm not really a flash card person. I also added to this after doing MCQs during review. THEN, when I started my final review, I went back in the book and made a monster document of all the highlighted/underlined information in each chapter. However, I did write small notes on why I got questions wrong while doing MCQs. I did not take any notes after watching the lectures. Like people above me said, everyone learns differently. I found the stack to be too big and intimidating. ![]() I made my own notes and think that process is what really helped my memory. You can even add an image from our library. They are too detailed so you can’t really test your memory well, in my opinion. That being said, I don't think I absorbed any of the information the first time around. Creating your own set of flashcards is simple with our free flashcard maker just add a term and definition. Disclaimer: I haven't actually taken any exam yet but my FAR exam is on Monday I scored a 91 on the practice exam, and I generally feel comfortable with all the topics after 6 brutal weeks. ![]()
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