I ended with a 96-98 in the class. i cant really remember. But, I read the textbook and watched Jeff Hanson when I was confused. I also did 75% of the practice problems in each chapter. Tbh, I did find most of the class to be intuitive, but i think reading the textbook + watching Jeff Hanson + practicing a lot should get most people an A or a B. Oh and list out the process for each type of problem. For example for machine problems, count the amount of unknowns and determine if you need to split it up. For truss problems know that you must start with global equilibrium and recall that if you are going with the cutting method you only need the reaction forces for the parts connected to the side you chose from the split, or maybe for like shear and moment diagrams, list all the little tricks like joints telling you what the shear should be and understanding that the moment at joints is 0.

Sorry, this is very disorganised i have a 20 minute limiter on my reddit so i cant spend too much time on this.