A dated response, but this might help. I started with BEC, but when to grad school and my credits expired.
I found the BEC to be ridiculously easy. I just started back up, I’m on day 11 and I think I could pass it tomorrow if I needed to.
I don’t have a good attention span, so videos and text are boring, time consuming and information overload.
What I do is: Go on ebay and buy the Becker flashcards. You can buy older ones as they are cheaper, except REG. Learn those f’ers forward and backwards. Until you can get through 300 cards worth of questions without missing anything. Some of the answers are worded very poorly. So if you don’t understand something once youve learned all of them, google the concept. Youll always find real world applications that make much more sense and reading those examples will make you more likely to remember and understand the concepts. It’s important that you understand the concept of each answer. It helps me to make up a real world example which is very helpful bc many of the questions on the exam are not straight forward questions. Theyre going to give you a lot of “cause and effect” questions like, “Johnny opens a karate dojo named Kai Cobra. His rival Daniel also opens a karate dojo named Do Miyagi. Johnny charges $100 per month. Daniel’s dojo is free. Johnny had 25 students, but lost 3 to Daniel. Which can we say about the elasticity of demand for Johnny’s dojo?”
The demand for Kai Cobra is elastic due to Do Miyagi offering free classes.
The demand for Kai Cobra is inelastic because Johnny will have to lower prices to avoid losing more students
The demand for Kai Cobra is inelastic because the percentage for change in price of a related good was greater than the change in demand.
The demand for Kai Cobra is inelastic because Daniel’s dojo will cause a rightward shift in the supply curve, lowering prices assuming no shifts in the demand curve
After that, I read the material to pick up tidbits not in the flashcards. It’s typically minor little things. Just by memorizing all the cards, youll know 90% of the text bullet points and topics.
Then just do mcq to practice. You should get around 80-90% of your practice questions correct.
If you can average 5-6 hours of study per day, you should be test ready within 2 weeks.
Easy peasy lemon squeezie