How I Passed All 4 CPA Exams on the First Attempt
Four first-attempt passes in roughly 100 days. The useful part is not the timeline. It is the feedback loop that decided where the next hour went.
Read the full method →
Use these practical CPA Exam resources to decide what deserves your time, what you can move past, and what needs a deeper reset.
Four first-attempt passes in roughly 100 days. The useful part is not the timeline. It is the feedback loop that decided where the next hour went.
Read the full method →A rigorous alternative for candidates who learn better by doing questions than by watching hours of video.
See the approach →Use practice questions as diagnostics that tell you what to study next, not just as a score at the end.
Use the MCQ-first method →Separate careless misses from real conceptual weaknesses, then use a four-step reset when a concept keeps coming back.
Use the 4-Step Reset →A simple decision rule for when notes are helping, when a quick clarification is enough, and when deeper active review is justified.
Decide when to take notes →The full Summit study workflow, including MCQ practice, mnemonics, weak-area review, mixed review, and final-review structure.
Open Study Method →Explore Summit notes and original MCQs across FAR, AUD, REG, ISC, BAR, and TCP.
Browse the Content Library →Start with Summit's free CPA content, then use the resources above to decide how to review what you miss.