I used Becker but I've known people to pass with Wiley. Here's what I did. I have a different perspective on studying. It worked well for me so I'll share it since I've never heard this style from anybody else.
1. Go through all the lectures back to back. Make enough notes and higlighting that you shouldn't need to go back to the lectures (unless your more successful audible learning, I'm not).
2. Re-read the book all the way through after you've done the lectures.
3. Print out the MCQ's so that you can make notes and highlights on the actual questions. Read the question, don't look at the answer options. Try to get the answer without looking at the answers provided. If it takes you more than 2 minutes, just read the answer descriptions and read all of them. When I first started studying, I tried to get every answer right and that's not the point. The Becker MCQ's are meant to help recall and supply additional fact nuggets that weren't explicit in the text. I'm guessing Yaegar is the same way. And if you're taking more than 2 minutes to recall, then you need to work on re-reading which would be provided by reading the answer descriptions. Mark the ones that are you giving you trouble and go back to them several times. Make additional notes and highlights on the questions so you can remember what gave you trouble last time and highlight particular phrases and fact nuggets from the answer descriptions.
4. If you feel you need extra practice, try Wiley's software. Wiley has great questions and a lot of them repeat from Becker so I'm sure it's the same from Yaegar, so you get a mix repitition and new information. CPAExcel also gets a lot of good reviews, although I've never used it. But by the end, I was able to do all the questions from memory without looking at the answer choices.
Once I went through all the material, I used Jeff's NINJA guide and reviewed it for atleast a half hour every day to build up my recall. For example, when you get to the Pensions section in FAR, Jeff provides the high level stuff you must know, but a bunch of other things about pensions should be going through your head at the same time (like doing the actual calculations).
I passed all my sections with only a week of 8am – 8pm studying for each exam (with the exception of FAR because I couldn't get to 8 and 9). And the only way I was able to do that was not spending hours racking my brain on a questions where the answer descriptions and making your own notes are a lot more valuable.
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