Sure.
Priority 1: Individual Tax (know this one best- since partnerships and s corps flow to this). Don't focus on memorizing any numbers unless they are EMPHASIZED in the material. Make sure you know above the line and below the line deductions really well as it determines your AGI.
Priority 2: S corp and Partnerships. (Make sure not to mix them up too). & C corps
Priority 3: Property/Deprecation
Priority 4: Oth tax/Ethics
Last: Bus Law
I would just read Bus law and do the questions, it's 50%-60% of the study material and only 15%-20% of the exam so the cost benefit isn't good.
I took too many breaks in between because I kept getting frustrated with the MCQ's so all I'm going to say is don't let it get you down cuz that wastes too much time.
I had to literally go back over and study the tax chapters again before my test because I took too long in between. So for REG the longest you should study is 3 months and hopefully give yourself time to go back over the BIG 4 in tax (Individual, C Corp, S Corp, and Partnerships) right before your test.
If you have a long commute, get an audio course and go over the tax stuff a bazillion times, so you don't feel like your wasting time, sometimes I listen to audio right before I go to sleep too. Only concern with writing notes on the tax chapters and REALLY really pay attention to detail. Tax law doesn't make any sense so don't bother trying to make any sense out of it.
Get the Ninja Book/MCQ/Audio if you can if you have BECKER. If you have Roger probably still get it to supplement with. Roger made the material easier for me to understand but Ninja helped me go more in-depth even if it freaking annoyed the crap out of me sometimes.
Sorry it's so long, if you have any other questions let me know.