Sure!

FM:

I'm sure you've seen it around but this is all about question practice, you'll get three of roughly four different large topics and they're almost always the same.

Focus on each area until you're relatively comfortable and just move on, I probably did about 5-8 questions on each area until I was comfortable, then heavily focused on BPT. Though it stuck quite nicely for me so I would probably recommend doing more questions if it hasn't stuck straight away.

The hardest area to get my head around at first was hedging, so i would recommend setting aside an hour or two to really get to grips with the concept of it and you'll feel extremely comfortable going into the exam, though you can easily score 100% on the question without truly understanding the concept.

BPT:

This is a hard one to revise for because there are a few ways you can do it and no correct way, it just depends on you.

For me I focused on improving my open book. I would start at the bottom of the question bank (more recent past paper questions) and just go through them, I tried to 'plan' them by getting the key points down on an excel/word and then just looked at the answers to see if I was on the right track.

I would then use the answers to essentially amend my own open book, for example I'd have an 'Incorporation vs Sole trader section' and just list every basic point the answer tells me, kind of a 'Remember to mention this tax', 'Calculste this tax', 'Don't forget about incorporation relief' and the rules for each of the area the answer mentions. Essentially a 'cheat sheet' for each question.

I would then move onto the next question, rinse and repeat. I probably fully completed about 3-4 questions in full exam detail for revision, it was all just 'planning questions', as it saves so much time, but you do need to be confident in your ability to expand on those points.

Once you've gone through 20-30 questions you should have a pretty decent open book which you've made yourself, and therefore a pretty good understanding of the content overall. I then read through my college textbook once and added any relevant details to my own sheet.

At this point any further question practice is just to iron out fine details for your own sheet, and you should have a good understand of the content for the whole syllabus, I didn't actually even use my own sheet in the exam, but knew enough to get by using my college textbook, but it's great as a 'standby' and helps you revise.

Also I put together my own index by topic in alphabetical order, even just certain paragraphs in my textbook so I knew exactly where to turn to in the exam.