How many hours should I study for Series 66?
How many hours should I study for Series 66?
55-60 hours
When preparing to take the Series 66 exam, you should plan to study for 55-60 hours. Typically, candidates study over the course of 2 weeks. The time you need to spend preparing for the exam varies depending on your familiarity with the material.
Is Kaplan Good for Series 66?
Kaplan Financial Education’s securities licensing exam prep packages provide all the necessary tools to help you prepare, practice, and perform on the NASAA Series 66 Exam, Uniform Combined State Law Examination.
How do I study for the Series 66 exam?
It is recommended that the individual spend at least 40 to 50 hours preparing for the exam by reading the textbook, underlining key points, and answering as many practice questions as possible. We recommend that a student schedule their exam no more than one week after finishing their Series 66 exam prep.
How do I prepare for Series 66?
Many students read the Study Guide two or three times before taking the exam. To increase your ability to focus while reading, or as an alternative to reading, listen to the Solomon Series 66 Audiobook, which is a word-for-word reading of the Study Guide. Answer practice questions in the Solomon Exam Simulator.
Is STC or Kaplan better?
Overall, we highly recommend Kaplan for the Series 66. If you have STC, and are required by your employer to use it then that’s totally fine too. We know many students that pass with STC’s material so it will be good enough. However, for the best experience, at Professional Exam Tutoring we recommend Kaplan.
What can you do with a Series 66 license?
The Series 66 is an exam and license that is meant to qualify individuals as investment advisor representatives or securities agents. The Series 66, also known as the Uniform Combined State Law Examination, covers topics relevant to providing investment advice and effecting securities transactions for clients.
Is 66 or 65 better?
Focus of each exam The series 66 is more heavily focused on state laws and regulations of investment advisers, while the series 65 focuses more heavily on content found in the series 7, like product, suitability and economics.