Advice Needed.. studying, together, weekend, average, putting

mdfb79

Right now I've done about 3000 Qbank questions and about half the EOC questions. I've average 70% on the qbank questions but i have not yet done them in test form. I've been doing them 1 study session at a time. Where do I go from here? I signed up for a mock exam this weekend. I'm having a hard time putting everythign together. I plan on studying 4 hours a week day from here on out and 6--8 on the weekends. Also the week before the test I will take off work and put in 10+plus hour days. How do I tie everything else together? So many formulas to remember. Where do I go from here to improve my scores and tie everything together. I'm getting overwhelmed. Do i just starting pounding out practice exams and memorizing the secret sauce? Or hsould I spend more time on the EOC and finish them and do them another time through?

xilinx_altera

cpk123 Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> david hetherington speaks???


Yes he does! What he is saying has truth to it.

NO EXCUSES

firat

wow, I had no idea. That sucks. That means there won't be any of those easy questions, such as definitions and stuff.

Kapie

Keep working on those questions. Keep reading and re-reading areas you can improve on. No excuses.

NO EXCUSES

neil1234

Here's an idea. Make a short list (by short, I mean <10) of areas you need to work on.

For instance, on my desktop, I have a sticky note that tells me to remember cross-rate bid/ask spread arbitrage, VIE and SPE distinction between GAAP and IFRS, Int'l Fischer-PPP-Int Rate Parity-foreign exchange expectation, etc.

Other than that, you're good.

YAhmed

It's all item set questions. This means that there is a reading of a couple pages (called a vignette), and then six questions relating to it. There are 10 item sets in the morning and 10 more in the afternoon. It is a less forgiving format as you get tested on less material, so if you don't know one of the parts being tested, you have less opportunity to make it up.

cv4cfa

No reason to get overwhelmed; you're in great shape. Just keep plugging away at the stuff you're least familiar with... and you'll be fine.