General accounting, audit, and tax related questions may find more help is in the /r/Accounting subreddit. Also, posts soliciting pirated study material will result in a ban. As an undergraduate fresh off graduation, I had one immediate goal in mind pass the CPA Exam before I started working full-time. Once you get more experienced you’ll get a better feel on what study strategy works best for you and how to approach each module. Posts trying to sell study material will be removed. I would just recommend doing everything becker says to do when you first start out maybe while making flashcards and writing notes if that helps you. This is not a study material marketplace.
The AICPA has a published breakdown of topics by section and percentages of each exam. Please do not use a clickbait title when posting.ĭo not disclose exam content and do no ask “What was on your exam?”, if you do your post will be removed and you may be permanently removed from this subreddit. Please try to post complete questions or thoughts in the post title if possible. What do I do / What should I study!īefore you post, let me search that for you (sort=Recent): Help! I have _ exam coming up in 'short time frame'. Passed 4/4 on First Try - Some insights I'd like to share - by u/informal detail WikipediaĬPA - We have either been through it, or are currently going through the study and CPA licensing process.ĪUD, REG, BEC Study Guides - SUPER HELPFUL
Certified Public Accountant or CPA is the title of qualified accountants in numerous countries in the English-speaking world.