@Eliabraham I just used Wiley. I'm on of those crazy people to study with just the books. 😛 Now, to be fair, I did listen to Jeff's audio, too, about once through, but it wasn't a main study source. It was a small supplement to my study…but aside from that, I just used Wiley. No Yaeger, Becker, Roger, CPAExcel… I'm too much of a tightwad to buy those programs. 😛 So, that's why I said that just that little description in Wiley was enough to get me through this exam, so I suspect that between Becker and Wiley both, you'll know way more than I did! As for how to tackle it…my method was to read through my Wiley book, then get as far as I could through the MCQs in Wiley Test Bank – I ended up doing 539 of the 687 MCQs in WTB, and then re-did the ones I'd gotten wrong, so total I answered MCQs 607 times. Then I took the exam. However, this material was fairly familiar for me – my degree is actually a BS in Bus Admin with a concentration in Accounting, so the business topics were a breeze for me! That varies from person to person, though. Just tackle this like any other difficult CPA exam, and you'll get it!
@CP-ET Read the end of the question first to see what its looking for…then go back and get the details. Like, if you read that the goal is to determine the WACC (weighted average cost of capital), then remember how to compute that and what pieces of information you'll need…then read the rest of the question to just grab those facts. Of course read the whole thing to make suer you don't miss something, but if you read knowing what you're looking for, it makes it quicker to get the info you need without getting lost in the rest of it!
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