From everything I've been able to glean, and to the best of my understanding, Florida is reverting back to the pre-October format in terms of which subjects are tested on the multiple choice component of part A of the exam.
It's important when studying for The Florida Bar Exam to treat each of these components (essays vs multiple choice) as two separate exams. For the essays you can for sure study the subjects to gain a "big picture" perspective. Missing a detail here and there won't much affect your score; instead you have to understand the essay subjects well enough to analyze them and to draw probable conclusions as to those issues.
But for the multiple choice, the Fla. Board gets very detailed. And you should prepare for these subjects by learning the fine details if your goal is to score high on these questions. Frankly, it'll be difficult to learn all that's required to know, but simply understanding how this part of the test differs from the essays will put you at an advantage. You can then study for each of these components of the exam in a way that's most likely to maximize your score on each component.
The subjects tested on the Florida multiple choice component are among the following (assuming that all reverts back to pre-October):
--Florida Civil Procedure
--Florida Criminal Procedure
--Florida Evidence
--Florida Wills
--Business Associations
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