@cpa4now – Thanks! I used the Becker self-study option with the flashcards. It probably helped me for BEC to be an econ undergrad and rather late to the accounting thing. My personal advice is, if you think there is something that is really hard for you to understand that will take a bunch of study time (which for me was some of the detailed variance calculations, etc.), it might be worth it to just accept you'll have a 1/4 chance on that question and play a bit of test roulette that you won't get a question on it (and even if you do one question won't usually make or break you).
You can't take that approach for everything or even very much, but if there is one thing bugging you I think it's the way to go.
As for my study practices, I watched all the lectures, did all of the multiple choice questions (including supplementary ones – I found them helpful), then did reviewed the flashcards several times through, then went through the notes I'd taken in the text and wrote my own notes for each session, then did about three 30-question multiple choice quizzes in the software for each section, then took the 2 final exams. My %s were never as high as 95 in practice tests. I took the test in 2010 before the writing portion so I know what I took is a bit different than now.
One other tip is for the demand/supply type questions, draw out the curves!
Good luck!
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