Each session mixes a few new questions with review. Questions you miss come back the next day; ones you get right come back after 1, 3, 7, 14, then 30 days, so review thins out as you learn. The last stretch is exam prep across all domains at real exam pace, ending with a full-length timed mock.

A lighter track alongside the daily quiz. Each day has a handful of short terms: earlier ones coming back 2, 7 and 21 days after you first saw them, then new ones from what you’re studying. They show after each session, and any time on the Practice page, along with four games and the whole deck, no quiz needed. A term counts as mastered once you’ve got it right in the games on two different days, with no miss since.

Every plan starts from each domain’s share of the real exam, then adjusts to how you’re doing. Domains where your recent answers miss more get more of your review time. Two limits keep it balanced: across your plan, no domain gets less than half its exam share, so strong areas don’t fade, and in mixed sessions no domain takes more than a third of the questions. The final mock exam stays weighted exactly like the real one.

If you’re retaking, there’s no domain-by-domain pass. You can enter your last attempt’s percentage for each domain, and every session mixes all nine, starting heavier on your lower domains. Mixing topics in one session feels harder in the moment, but it tends to hold up better on exam day, because the exam asks you to tell similar ideas apart. Retakers can also pick a 4-week plan.