Week 1: baseline and calendar
Take the 15-question diagnostic, choose a first exam part, review the PSI outline, select an appointment target, and reserve recurring study blocks.
Weeks 2-7: learn and retrieve
Work through one objective group at a time. Alternate concise instruction with closed-book questions and delayed review. Keep a short error log organized by rule.
Weeks 8-9: mix and time
Shift to mixed sets and practice exams. Review performance by topic and continue targeted sets where accuracy or decision time is unstable.
Week 10: reduce uncertainty
Complete final mixed practice, review the shortest high-value notes, confirm PSI logistics, and protect sleep and arrival time.
A repeatable daily study session
Begin with closed-book retrieval of the rules you missed yesterday. Read the relevant digital guide material, answer a focused question set, review every explanation, and add only the decisive rules to Power Notes. End by choosing the next subject from your performance report.
Make the digital guide work with your results
A digital study guide for all three EA exam parts, with focused review customized from your practice performance. Read it online; no paperback is shipped. Build practice history first so your results can guide focused review. Return to the full guide whenever a foundational rule is unfamiliar.
Use shorter sessions between deeper study blocks
Use concise notes and available flashcard review to retrieve definitions, exceptions and thresholds from memory. During longer sessions, explain the rule in context and apply it to a fresh question. Recognition alone is not the checkpoint.
Rehearse, review, then rehearse again
Unlimited practice exams let you repeat the preparation cycle during your access period. Alternate focused repair with mixed timed practice. Review why each option succeeds or fails instead of trying to remember the answer position.
Adjust the pace without losing coverage
If your schedule is shorter, combine study blocks while preserving full outline coverage, delayed review and timed rehearsal. If you have less weekly time, stretch the calendar. Ten weeks is an example for one part, not a promise to pass all three.
A checkpoint before booking or moving on
Look for stable results across unfamiliar mixed questions, coverage of every current exam domain and an ability to explain your misses. Use Passboard as a study signal alongside those checks. No practice percentage guarantees an official pass.
Keep your budget in the plan
Choose a single SEE part for $99 when you want focused prep, or all three parts for $199 when you want the complete released tool set. Eligible single-part owners can pay $100 to unlock all three during the original access term. Review access duration, the 30-day refund policy and pass-guarantee eligibility before purchase. Keep exam fees separate from your course budget.
What candidates ask next
Is ten weeks enough for an EA exam part?
It can be for a candidate with consistent weekly study time, but the right duration depends on starting knowledge and practice evidence.
Should I schedule before studying?
A target appointment can create useful structure, but leave enough flexibility to move it if multiple practice sets show that core objectives are not stable.
Primary sources
Exam facts on this page are checked against these current official sources.
