[ohiostategirlcpa]

I read often that people spend $200+ per exam only to fail multiple times.

This makes me wonder why take the exam at all if you are not certain you will pass?

There are practice exams that can predict your success with considerable accuracy: look at the Ninja and Becker threads on the subject.

Why not take the practice exam, and only if you can pass that, would you then take the Prometric exam. It seems it would save people a lot of money.

I took practice exams before sitting at Prometric, about 2-3 weeks beforehand. I passed them all by a thin margin, which gave me the go-ahead to sit at Prometric. Had I failed one, I would have rescheduled until ready.

These are study tools (among others) that could be helpful in managing your exam process.

F91 A95 R90 B94
CMA since 2015
(Gleim books/PDFs, MCQs, SIMS)