I am going to be honest with you, your scores are not very good. That's not to say it's a lost cause by any means, though. Several people on here (as noted in their signatures) have gone from the 40s to 80s with their scores.
What you need to do first is figure out what you did wrong the first go round. I'm sure having a newborn didn't really make for the best concentration. I, personally, think one of the issues is the fact you took three separate exams in one window. It is my opinion that if you fail one, you should keep on that one until you pass, not move onto something else. What's the point in moving on? You have to pass the other one eventually, and the clock starts ticking once you pass so you just put more pressure on yourself. Pick whichever one you had the most difficulty with and master it. You may fail it again, but don't move on, restudy for it immediately and you'll benefit from not having to completely relearn everything if you had dropped it and moved onto something else.
I don't have children, and I honestly cannot imagine studying while working and having a toddler. But many people do it and succeed at it. You need help though, in every way you can get it. Do you have a significant other that can watch your kid for a few hours while you study? Or relatives that will help you out? Jeff has a plan called E-L-L, that means you get up early and study before work, you study at lunch, and you study after work. It basically means you dedicate your life to the exam until it's behind you. It's an investment in your future. You, especially with a child, need to make a detailed DAILY study schedule and stick to it. If you get behind, it'll be almost impossible for you to catch up. Make it your top priority.
Also, this is kind of off topic, but I am not a fan of Gleim. I have used the free tutorials and practice tests and it is just not up to snuff in my opinion. I understand not everyone can afford Becker (although maybe your employer offers a discounted purchase plan like mine does), but Wiley is a less expensive (and better) alternative, and some people use Roger CPA and like it. There is also a website called CPAReviewForFree.com for extra practice. It's free, you just have to create an account.
I hope I've pointed you in the right direction. This will be a test to see how badly you want this. Some of us are straight out of school and don't have to work and don't have kids and get to sit around and study all day and it's a breeze. Some of us have kids, a job, an unsupportive spouse, etc. and have to shut the rest of the world out to attain the goal of being a CPA. Good luck.
BEC: (4/2012) 88
AUD: (5/2012) 91
REG: (8/2012) 82
FAR: (1/2013) 78 🙂
VA CPA #42010
.