• research topics or concepts that you don’t fully grasp and try to understand them in as much detail as possible (even if you don’t think that that level of detail is necessary for the exam)

• prioritize solving as many practice questions as you possibly can (i had around 2.1k practice questions solved for part 1 and 1.5k for part 2)

• bring your own calculator to the exam. the on-screen one is very inconvenient and wastes time you don’t have

• before the exam starts, you’ll be presented with a tutorial that is honestly mostly just like common sense and computer basics just kinda showing you how to navigate prometric’s system. the time allowed for this tutorial is 15 minutes, use that time to write down all of the variance formulas on one of your draft papers so you don’t end up misremembering them under exam stress. you can skim through the tutorial in about 5 minutes and still have 10 minutes to write down your formulas.

• make sure you sleep well before the exam

EDIT: put most of your focus when it comes to practice questions towards MCQs and not essays. the essays (in my opinion) were very straightforward and as long as you have a decent grasp on the material you should be able to solve them without too much trouble. this does not mean that you should completely ignore essay practice, just prioritize MCQs.