A practical way to organize supplementary exam practice after your qualifying course, without pretending every candidate needs the same number of hours.
Organize your preparation into deliberate sessions so every hour has a purpose and every weak area has a next step.
Your study plan should reflect which module you are writing, your current score range and how recently you completed the qualifying course. Use the plans below as structures, not guarantees.
Days 1–2: diagnose weak competency areas and review core distinctions.
Days 3–4: targeted questions + calculations.
Day 5: application case studies and error review.
Day 6: module-format timed practice.
Day 7: light review, reference-material navigation and weak-topic cleanup.
Spend the first week rotating through competency areas and the second week increasing timed application. Keep an error log so recurring mistakes become specific review targets.
Use a slower cycle: learn/review → question practice → calculations/cases → spaced recall → timed module practice. This is useful when the qualifying course was completed some time ago.
For Life, A&S and Seg Funds, the published competency structure is 35% / 30% / 25% / 10%. Common Law Ethics is 60% / 40%. Use those weights as a guide, while still giving extra time to your weak areas.
That error log is more useful than simply counting how many questions you completed.
Start with the free Knowledge Check, or get the complete four-module LLQPprep practice system.