Plain-language breakdowns of the Examination for Architects in Canada: how it works, what to study, which references actually matter, and how to walk in on exam day ready. Written for Intern Architects, by people who have been through it.
New to the licensing path? Here is the whole picture in one place: what the ExAC tests, the four sections, who can sit it, how it is scored, and what to do if you do not pass a section the first time.
Read articleA realistic 12-week framework: how to map the official Study Plan, prioritize high-yield references, and protect your weeks from burning out before exam day.
Read articleCHOP, the NBC, CCDC contracts, the RAIC documents, Yardsticks. There are dozens of references on the list, so here is what each one is for and where to spend your time.
Read articleYou will not memorize the whole code, and you do not need to. Learn how the NBC is structured, what gets tested, and how to find an answer fast when the clock is running.
Read articleMost people who struggle with the ExAC do not fail on knowledge. They fail on habits. These are the ten traps we see most often, and how to sidestep each one.
Read articleBoth are built for the ExAC. Here is how IEP and Examitect differ in format, depth, and study style, so you can pick what fits how you learn.
Read articleHow does IEP compare to Simply Exam? A fair look at format, depth, and what each approach is best suited for.
Read articleBrainscape is a strong flashcard app, but it is not built for the ExAC. Here is how a curated, guided IEP approach compares.
Read articleQuizlet is great for general study, but the ExAC needs more than user-made flashcards. Here is how IEP compares for Canadian licensure.
Read articleHow does IEP compare to a quiz-focused tool like ArchQuiz Canada? A look at notes, reasoning, audio, and question practice.
Read articleOne practical email a week during exam season. Study breakdowns, reference tips, and reminders. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.