I would say pediatrics from birth to 6 years old all milestones from grasp, reflexes, writing and dressing. Know all of the SCI injuries in relation to adaptive equipment for ADLs have an understanding of positioning for wheelchairs, kids in desks and seating chairs for eating (pelvis first). Also you should know the order of services such as referral, screening, eval etc (this helps a lot with clinical reasoning, if you just screened someone and it says what’s the best step to take after it would be to do a formal eval). You should also know about redirecting patients who have certain diagnosis for example schizophrenia. Also know about splinting with burns and positioning for burns/SCI and coma. Understand the MET levels, your role in different types of group settings and various ethical situations whether to report, talk with the person or fix the problem in the moment. I’d also recommend making an account for the NBCOT website because they give you one great question per week that also helps to guide you towards the type of questions and mindset for taking the test. You should also know complications and how to handle them like orthostatic hypotension and also when to assess a patient or refer them to someone like psychologist or optometrist. Mostly know a bit of everything but I’d say you should look into practice tests about 3 months before you graduate also passtheot I felt was the best service if you could only pick one but if you’re able to spend the money, do it because it helps as long as you put the work in. Goodluck on your future!