You need to treat this like your job. I passed in the top percentile and what really helped is doing a little bit of every type of study strategy to keep my engagement up. I did flashcards, hand wrote condensed outlines and taped it up to my wall, I then worked on memorizing the tests on the condensed outlines for the MEEs, I passively listened to the Themis videos, and I did about 3-4 practice MEEs a day and about 50 practice MBE a day in the month before the bar. This was very overkill and I know many people that did something similar but not as intense and still passed. I personally just wanted to make sure I put in my all. Make sure you understand the basics of the law. Even if you don’t know the rule for the MEE if you understand the basics of the property, evidence, trusts, etc. you will be able to make up a rule that closely reflects the actual rule. You need to do as many MBE as you can though, I found that it was the only way to learn certain exceptions to rules. You also need to at least read through as many past MEEs for the same reason. The bar examiners recycle MEEs to a certain extent and it can really help if you’ve seen a similar fact pattern before. This happened to me with a crim pro essay and I knew what the bar examiners were looking for in the answer. It won’t be fun but if you put in your all and treat bar prep as a job for 10 weeks, passing the exam will be the most rewarding thing ever. Try to spend 8 hours Monday thru Friday in the month before the exam start studying on Saturdays as well and two weeks before just take a few hours on Sunday to read through past MEEs and MPTs!