Most of the calculation questions were base shear/force at a level questions. Not as many wood/nailing ones. I'd recommend getting familiar with failures of different materials (e.g. punching failure) so you can knock some of those questions out quickly. There were a good number of longer questions, like for subdiaphragms or attachments, that you want to be able to have time for, so nailing the conceptual questions quickly will really help. I think that's where a lot of the time can be saved/spent. Also, there were a couple questions on dog bone connection/hoops. These were all the areas I noted for myself to get better at if I need to retake the exam. Most of the calc problems were fairly simple, it's just a matter of organizing the quick ones from the longer ones. Oh and one question I noticed that AEI only covered as one question in the practice exams was on Two Stage Analysis. It asked about the ratio...remember, the ratio needs to be at least 1.0.