Thanks for the feedback @queencpa. That seems consistent with what I have heard before, let's see how it goes on the 30th.
As for AUD, I feel like what really helped me was understanding (not memorizing) the material inside out. As you may know by now, there are almost no calculations and the material is very conceptual. Because of this, I beleive that sometimes you can get the feel of being stuck in between choosing two “correct” answers in a mcq or not really knowing what specifically the mcq is asking.
Some of the things I did that helped me know that I was understanding the material were:
1) Really knowing the reasons why the other three mcq choices were incorrect
2) Knowing an Audit's timeline and being able to consistently identify where a mcq was in terms of that timeline.
Because there were no calculations on the mcqs I was able to complete the Ninja mcq test bank pretty quickly, therefore I had to rely on these approaches in order to make sure I was effectively studying knowing as I wrote above, that the exam is very conceptual and that by just memorizing the material I was not going to put out a good effort on exam day.
There were other things that I did, but everyone learns differently. Just make sure that you are really learning and not just memorizing the material.