RF Mathematics) I created a hand drawn mind map using different colored pens, markers, highlighters. Being able to visually link it all together made it much easier to memorize and refer back to for a refresher.įor each exam objective (i.e. This was one of the most useful things I did to learn and remember how 802.11 operates, how different RF terms relate and rely upon one another. I’m a visual person and I hadn’t heard of it before so I thought I’d give it a try. Mind maps: I heard of this concept on one of the Clear-To-Send podcast episodes.Exam objectives: I took the exam objectives and went through the CWNA book again taking notes for each sub-topic of an objective.Chapter notes: After each chapter, I took notes specifically on the topics I didn’t fully understand or pieces of information that I was not able to remember that well.Read: CWNA-106 Official Study Guide Fourth Addition.The Nesspresso machine my wife bought me for my birthday definitely helped as did the flexibility from my manager (Ben Richards), allowing me to start/finish work late. I found that my best time to focus was between 12-4 am. I started studying for my CWNA exam in 2017 and was working toward the CNWA-106 objectives, but as it does, life happens we sold our house, moved, had a baby and work projects (out-of-hours implementations) consumed precious time for study. There are several blog posts about passing the CWNA so I won’t go into too much detail.

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