@Abdul Moiz The real exam is divided in 3 sections with breaks in between. 40 questions, break, 60 questions, break and finally 80 questions. The questions are usually not very lengthy, and you will find many questions where problem statement (or the intended answer PMI is looking for) are straightforward and you can save time in those questions by simple techniques of elimination. Case study questions (section 1) are long to read, and needs more attention to answer because some tweaked information may alter the response. They are jumbled up, you may expect 2 or 3 from one case study, then another, then back to previous, then next, again second. No problem, only you need to remember the main story which is always shown in the side panel, and if unsure, check it back for necessary keywords. Tricks are, answer each question, mark for review only if totally unsure (usually not so tough questions come). One case study comes with diagram (I got Risk-issue matrix chart with easy questions). And only one question on understanding of EVM, no calculation. As Andrew said, mostly you do not have to calculate. But learn that also, surprises are expected in PMP. There are a good coverage on Agile. While reading the scenario, try to map the project type (waterfall/agile/hybrid) back in mind if not explicitly mentioned, that helps choosing correct option faster. If you score 75-80% consistently in consecutive 3 full time mocks (you may repeat the same test with a gap also), do not delay to book your exam date. By then, you will be on the top of it. At other times, solve as many questions as you get, no need to be correct always, but try to understand the logic behind the answer. That will keep up the momentum. All the best for your preparation. Your words show me that you are almost ready, and will succeed within next 2 weeks.