@KCMO, I used Yaeger on all sections and supplemented Gleim MCQ software for BEC only. For Reg, I made flash cards but I didn't go overboard with them. I made one for Qualifying dependent (that's all I can think of off the top of my head). Anyway, after studying the module on individual taxes I felt like it was pretty straightforward in regards to qualifying relative tests, education IRAs or whatever, but 5 or so modules later you start to forget the details of the qualifying dependent etc. so that's where the flash cards come in handy. After studying a particular module, you may KNOW the subject matter, but 5 modules later, that knowledge starts to turn into ‘familiar' and we all know that you can't pass sections by being only ‘familiar' with things, you have to KNOW them. Also, as I have mentioned in previous posts, going back over previous modules MCQs 5 or say days after you learned that particular knowledge, really helps to keep all the module's material fresh in your mind.
I'll let ya'll in on a little secret and this may be overkill or not very efficient depending on the amount of time you have to study, but I have always gone through the MCQs and solved them (NEVER circle an answer, instead write your answer on a separate sheet of paper) and then gone through the book and underlined the answer in red pen and then gone back to the MCQ and put the page number in red ink out by the MCQ. If I can't find the answer in the text, then I'll go to the answer key and underline the explanation and then out by the MCQ, I'll say see answer. Anyway, after doing this you will be able to look through the text and see where the majority of the questions are coming from and that portion of the module becomes my ‘i must know this part or I will fail' parts. I didn't do this w/AUD the first time around because I was afraid I wouldn't get through my lectures in time and because there were sooooo many MCQs compared to other sections of the exam.
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