This all depends on the individual's learning style and on what their starting level of knowledge is. Some folks are fine with a self-study guide and lots of practice questions whereas others need the structure and depth of a prep course.
I'd suggest taking a good quality practice exam, see how you score and let that dictate your learning plan.
Financial Management Specialist | US Peace CorpsYaounde, Centre, Cameroon
PM prepcast simulation was a vital tool for me... You can as well try it Saving Changes...
Jessica ReidConfiguration Management Specialist| Thales Canada Defense and SecurityDartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada
PMI Study Hall. I only had the basic 50 dollar version, but it was one of the best resources I had on hand. I also used Pocket Prep, some of the free sample questions from PM Prepcast and Eduhubspot. I also had access to Skillsoft via my company. Saving Changes...
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