I was pleased to add the A+ to my certifications today.
Anyway.. instead of boasting about the pass of my certificate I thought I'd help the crew by sharing my experience with the A+.
Firstly, I passed the 901 in one go. 902.. 3 attempts.
Study material that massively aided me:
- Udemy; Mr Mike Meyers.
- Professor Messer.
- Professor Messer's PDF pop quiz book & his course notes.
Strategy that worked for me:- Complete all of the contents of Udemy; Mike Meyers.
- Polish up the knowledge with Professor Messer's quick and informative videos.
- Spend a fat chunk of time going through Prof Messer's Pop Quiz Booklet, so you can increase your confidence and have a taster of what it will be like on exam days.
- Lastly, Use the course notes to go over things you may have in the back of your mind.
- Write your own flashcards - writing down notes helps me memorize them.
Keep this in mind:
If your like me then don't tell a soul about the day you will attempt the exams. I did this and it backfired as I was too nervous and started stressing about people instead of the questions; stress makes your thinking all cloudy. 
Cloudy Mind = Bad
They say sugar is good for the memory.. so go and grab yourselves your favourite, candy/biscuits/soda.. obviously consume responsibly. I don't want any court cases, lol. 
#DiabetesIsn'tAJokeCommon Threads I've seen:
Okay. Simulations, Simulations, Simulations, Simulations. No if's, no but's and definitely no maybe's. You must be confident with WLAN config, Mobile Email setup, Windows Recovery Command Prompt tools such as  the 
bootrec.exe commands... Now apart from the sim's there's a healthy selection of the following topics:
(these are from the 902 as I felt it was more complex than the 901)
- Windows Troubleshooting
- Security
- Cloud
- IT Professionalism
- Troubleshooting Theory
In a nutshell:- Have fun revising.
- I advise 2/3 hours revision a day (this does depend on your schedule and lifestyle i.e. jobs, family, kids, blah blah blah)
- Deep breaths. Being stressed/nervous is the last thing you need.
- Drink 3/4l (roughly) a day so your body and brain is hydrated (again, drink to your bodies need, the figure might be less or more). #Caution
- Exercise is good for the memory.
- Have mini breaks in between study sessions. Don't overheat your brain (unfortunately there's no heatsink/'brain fan' slot for the brain).
I feel as I've missed a few points. I may or may not edit this post in the future.
I wish you good luck and good health. May we all achieve the goals we want.
Peace guys 
