uberwolf wrote: » I hadn't really thought about it, but I suppose I do! Books and exam practise kits. Kaplan.
DH2016 wrote: » Hi there, Was considering starting CIMA & as I have not much background in accounting, can anyone give me some quick advice about what it is like? I will be starting Stage 1 - 5 exams but I'm just looking for some feedback, e.g.: I am working full time btw - does it take up much time outside of work?, is there course work involved or just constant self learning study? Can I start whenever? How long before I could start taking the exams do I have? Do I have a time limit in which to complete them? Any more advice would be greatly appreciated - as Ive mentioned before, totally new to this, dont know much about it etc. Thanks a million
KaseLieberKase wrote: » Pretty similar background to yourself. I passed my first exam last Saturday and can say for the cert level that an hour per night for 2/3 weeks will cover you to pass. I found self-learning to be the best purely because I'm a cheap skate and the books explain it quite clearly. This may change after the cert level but I'll wait and see. Start whenever you like, sit the exams in any order and whenever you want (subject to exam centre opening times). There are 4 exams to sit unless you opt not to take the exemption for C03 (maths). I've got a full exam kit for C05 (Fundamentals of ethics, corporate governance and business law) for sale by the way and will be selling the rest of my study texts as I pass them.
bmwguy wrote: » Yeah big step up but they are OK. Does require time and effort though. Cert level and pretty simple. Others are about the level of BA/MA compared to leaving cert for cert.
imalwayshappy wrote: » Hi All, Quick question re the CIMA exams. My degree is in accountancy which results in getting a number of exemptions (all the c papers E1,P1,F1,P2,F2). The problem is I finished college 9 years ago and I have most likely forgotten most of the knowledge as I have been working in banking. My question is am I better starting from scratch or would I be able to get through the exams without the above knowledge? Essentially on the final paper/case study questions am I going to be lost sea? Any advice would be appreciated! Thanks
Ryan987 wrote: » Did you get any information on this I am in a similar situation myself finished college 7 years and thinking of going back studying professional exams, I am considering between CIMA and ACCA and interested in any information on courses for CIMA and how long people studied per exam in the new CIMA syllabus
birebella43 wrote: » New here glad to join this forum. Hey everybody
The Celtic Runner wrote: » Hi Anyone could advise a college in Dublin still giving classes for CIMA? I just hate the online thing it s not working for me. I passed 7 exams so far, 2 of them I failed once and was after the only online classes I ve taken so far... Cheers
ArdLix11 wrote: » Hi, I've just Passed the C03 in Certificate(did it for experience) and am now doing Professional exams. Was looking at starting off with E1 as it seems to have highest pass rate. Attending lectures is not really an option so I'm looking at Cima Study. CIMA Study Prime is approx. €80 dearer than CIMA Study at €200. Is it worth paying the extra for Prime or is it all the same? Or if someone knows a better way to Study I'd appreciate the input. Approx. how long should each of the Operational exams take to pass. Thanks for the help.
kilburn wrote: » You should be able to complete the Certificate without Paying for CIMA Study or CIMA prime just buy the team to books and do plenty of questions. Astranti are very good also check out the CIMA Student a current student who maintains a wordpress site also on Facebook/Twitter contains loads of useful info.