The drill

32 questions across accounting, valuation, modeling, and markets. Answer one correctly and it comes back later. Miss it and it comes back tomorrow. That is the whole scheduling rule, and it works better than rereading because it forces retrieval rather than recognition.

Three question types. Multiple choice and numeric entry get graded. Walk-through questions show a model answer and a checklist, and you grade yourself, because software that scores prose confidently is worse than software that admits it cannot.

How to use it

• Say the walk-throughs out loud. Reading a model answer you did not attempt feels like learning and is not. The gap between knowing an answer and being able to produce one under pressure is the entire thing being tested.
• Ten minutes a day beats two hours on Sunday. The intervals are built for it: one day, three days, a week, three weeks.
• When you miss one, read the lesson rather than the explanation. A missed question usually means a missing mechanism, and the explanation only patches the specific case.

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