I used Becker and only studied while working full time, quite the opposite haha. But my #1 piece of advice before studying for any section:
1) Commit to this 100% NOW. If you plan on passing all 4, you might as well give it your all and make the sacrifices now so that the exam doesn't linger on. I did the opposite of this and regret it. Pass an exam, immediately jump into the other. Your pain and suffering won't last as long as mine has.
2)MAKE A STUDY PLAN, I can't emphasize this enough, especially since you have a large amount of time on your hands. If you set hard goals for yourself, you will stay focused.
3)Before diving into the details of Becker (which is excessively detailed), take a little bit of time to look at the big picture of the exam and the topics covered. When I first started studying, I dove right into the material which didn't allow me to see the big picture or overall objective of the information I was studying. And typically that would result in a lost of wasted studying time because I didn't understand how the details applied to the big picture. I've since learned to do preliminary research of the topics covered to understand what's tested on the exam, how it's applied at a high level.
4) Studying: I learn by rewriting the notes in a way that it made sense to me, and my process included listening to the lectures while reading the text, then going back and writing everything down in a way that I was able to understand. Then proceed to do the MCQ and take notes on what I got wrong. I usually go through the material twice before jumping into any simulations.
5) Take small breaks every 2 hours or so, this will be helpful. If you can exercise in the morning, do so because you're gonna get sick and tired of studying all damn day. I usually work all day and then study 8pm-2am and repeat, studying 12 hours a day on weekends. With the amount of time you have, you should be able to rip through everything.
6) If you don't fully understand something or how it fits into the big picture, do your best to understand and then move on. Oftentimes, the pieces of the puzzle come together after you get through all the material and are able to see things from start to finish.
Hope this helps!
AUD - 76
BEC - 75
FAR - 80
REG - 77
scoring > 75 means I studied too hard, right?