How can I study CIMA in UK?

You can study and register for the five certificate exams at your own pace. On average, students take one year to complete this level. On average, students complete the 12 professional qualification exams in four years.

What is the best way to study for CIMA?

Top 10 study tips

1. 1 Plan your time. Make a realistic study plan and stick to it (as much as possible).
2. 2 Be realistic.
3. 3 Find your perfect study spot.
4. 4 Keep a record of your progress.
5. 5 Mix it up.
6. 6 Use our study resources.
7. 7 Practice makes perfect.
8. 8 Use a learning partner to learn and prepare.

How many hours a day should I study for CIMA?

At Certificate level, each paper will require between 35 – 50 hours of study (this would include attending tuition sessions if you study via a classroom, virtual classroom or Online Live course) and, as such, many students find that planning to study each paper over 6-8 weeks is a reasonable target.

Is CIMA useful in UK?

Both CIMA qualifications and ACCA qualifications are widely recognised. In the UK, you’ll find that both are highly respected and can turn the heads of employers seeking the right professional talent. Around the world, both can also offer a wide variety of opportunities.

Can you study CIMA without working?

Anyone can study CIMA, with or without previous experience. If you do already have relevant qualifications in business or finance, you might not need to take all of the CIMA exams. You can study it as a stand-alone qualification or as a stepping-stone to the CIMA Professional Qualification.

Is CIMA UK based?

The Chartered Institute of Management Accountants (CIMA) is the global professional management accounting body based out of the UK. CIMA is one of the member of professional associations for accountants in the UK and Ireland. Its particular emphasis is on developing the management accounting profession.

How do I add CIMA to my CV?

Anyone who has completed the required qualifications, modules and practical experience to become either an ACCA or CIMA member can use the relevant letters after their name on their CV, while those who are part-qualified can use the part-qualified designated letters.