Mississippi Insulation Contractor Exam Books and Application Guide

Becoming a Mississippi Insulation Contractor requires more than knowing how to wrap a pipe or cover a duct. A licensed contractor must understand insulation materials, vapor retarders, protective finishes, fittings, supports, clearances, mechanical code requirements, workplace safety, and the different conditions found in commercial and industrial systems. Candidates must also complete the Mississippi contractor licensing process and learn how to locate technical information quickly during an open-book examination.

The Mississippi Insulation Contractor collection includes two preparation choices. The Mississippi Insulation Contractor Books & Application Accelerator combines the current exam reference set with guided help organizing the Mississippi contractor application. The Mississippi Insulation Contractor Exam Book Package provides the trade references for candidates who can handle the licensing application and exam-book preparation independently.

The Mississippi State Board of Contractors identifies Insulation for Mechanical Pipes and Duct Work as a test-required specialty classification. The classification involves the installation, application, or placement of insulating materials on pipe and ductwork. It is different from the separate walls, attics, and exterior insulation classification, which covers insulation installed for temperature or sound control in building areas. Contractors should select the classification that matches the main work they intend to advertise, contract, supervise, and perform.

The current Mississippi Insulation Contractor examination contains 30 questions, requires a score of 70 percent, and allows one hour. The content outline assigns 12 questions to pipe insulation, 12 questions to duct insulation, and six questions to safety. The test is open book, but candidates must bring their own approved references and follow PSI rules for book editions, highlighting, permanent tabs, calculators, loose materials, and writing in books.

Understanding the Mississippi Insulation Contractor Classification

A Mississippi Insulation Contractor working under the test-required classification focuses on insulation installed on mechanical piping and duct systems. Common projects may include chilled-water piping, hot-water piping, steam piping, condensate piping, refrigerant piping, domestic water piping, process piping, supply ducts, return ducts, exhaust ducts, outdoor air ducts, and other mechanical systems. The work may also involve fittings, valves, flanges, hangers, supports, vapor barriers, jackets, mastics, adhesives, fasteners, protective finishes, and identification.

Mechanical insulation serves several purposes. It can reduce unwanted heat gain or heat loss, control condensation, protect personnel from hot surfaces, reduce noise, improve system efficiency, stabilize process temperatures, and help protect equipment from environmental exposure. The correct material and thickness depend on the system temperature, surrounding conditions, pipe or duct size, location, code, project specification, moisture exposure, fire-performance requirements, and expected service life.

A Mississippi Insulation Contractor must understand that an insulation system is more than the insulation material itself. An effective system may include insulation, vapor retarders, jackets, coatings, sealants, fittings, supports, closures, and protective coverings. A failure at one joint or penetration can allow moisture into a large area, reduce thermal performance, cause corrosion, damage finishes, create mold conditions, or lead to expensive repairs.

Classification questions are ultimately decided by the Mississippi State Board of Contractors. Applicants should compare the mechanical pipe and duct insulation classification with other insulation classifications before applying. Work involving exterior insulation and finish systems, residential attic insulation, fireproofing, refractory materials, or specialty coatings may fall under a different classification or require additional authority.

Mississippi Insulation Contractor Books & Application Accelerator

Exam References With Guided Licensing Support

The Mississippi Insulation Contractor Books & Application Accelerator is listed at a sale price of $1,145, compared with a regular price of $1,395. The package combines the exam reference books with guided support for completing and submitting the Mississippi contractor license application. Candidates should review the live product page for current pricing, availability, shipping information, service terms, and book editions.

The Mississippi Insulation Contractor Books & Application Accelerator is designed for candidates who need support with both exam materials and licensing paperwork. An experienced mechanical insulator may understand pipe covering, duct wrap, vapor barriers, fittings, jackets, mastics, and field measurements while still feeling uncertain about company records, qualifying-party information, financial documents, classification selections, signatures, and application instructions.

The Mississippi Insulation Contractor Books & Application Accelerator creates a more organized route through those tasks. The books support technical preparation, while the Application Accelerator supports the administrative process. The service does not guarantee examination success, application approval, or license issuance. The applicant remains responsible for accurate documents, required qualifications, study, fees, deadlines, and compliance with official MSBOC and PSI instructions.

What Is Included in the Package

The current Mississippi Insulation Contractor Books & Application Accelerator product description lists 29 CFR Part 1926 for OSHA construction safety, the 2021 International Mechanical Code, and Commercial and Industrial Insulation Standards. The product page identifies the insulation standards as the ninth edition, while the current PSI bulletin lists the eighth edition. Candidates should verify which edition PSI will accept before scheduling the examination and should follow the latest official bulletin when product information and testing information differ.

The books are supplied in standard format. The current product description states that they are not pre-highlighted or pre-tabbed. This gives the candidate the opportunity to build a personal organization system while studying. Approved references may currently be highlighted, underlined, and indexed with permanent tabs before the examination, but candidates should confirm the rules immediately before testing.

The Application Accelerator portion provides guided help with the Mississippi contractor application. It can help the candidate organize business information, qualifying-party records, classification selections, supporting documentation, financial information, signatures, and submission steps. Exact requirements depend on the type of license, business structure, current application form, and instructions issued by MSBOC.

Who Should Choose the Application Accelerator

The Mississippi Insulation Contractor Books & Application Accelerator may be a good fit for a first-time contractor applicant. It can also help an experienced insulation mechanic moving into business ownership, an out-of-state insulation company entering Mississippi, or a contractor without an employee who regularly handles licensing applications.

The package can be especially useful when the candidate is balancing field responsibilities with the licensing process. Mechanical insulation projects may involve early starts, shutdown schedules, industrial facilities, tight spaces, lifts, scaffolds, weather exposure, material deliveries, and coordination with mechanical contractors. Guided application support can reduce the risk of letting paperwork fall behind while technical work continues.

A candidate who already has an approved application, an existing Mississippi license, or professional licensing help may not need the additional service. In that situation, the Mississippi Insulation Contractor Exam Book Package may supply the needed technical references at a lower price.

Preparing the OSHA Reference

OSHA safety accounts for six of the 30 Mississippi Insulation Contractor exam questions. Candidates should study ladders, scaffolds, aerial lifts, personal protective equipment, fall protection, respiratory protection, hazard communication, material handling, tools, housekeeping, electrical exposure, confined spaces, and protection from hot surfaces or operating equipment.

Mechanical insulation work often occurs above ceilings, on roofs, in mechanical rooms, inside industrial plants, near energized equipment, and around piping that may be hot, cold, pressurized, or carrying hazardous materials. Workers may also cut fibrous materials, apply adhesives or mastics, use sharp knives, handle sheet-metal jackets, and work from elevated platforms. Safe preparation requires more than wearing gloves.

Use the Mississippi Insulation Contractor Books & Application Accelerator to build permanent tabs for major OSHA subjects. Helpful labels may include personal protective equipment, ladders, scaffolds, fall protection, respiratory protection, hazard communication, electrical safety, tools, and material handling. Do not add so many tabs that the book becomes difficult to scan.

Preparing the International Mechanical Code

The 2021 International Mechanical Code supports questions about mechanical system installation, insulation requirements, ducts, piping, equipment, clearances, penetrations, fire and smoke protection, and related code duties. A Mississippi Insulation Contractor should understand how code rules affect both the insulation system and the mechanical system beneath it.

Code questions may address required insulation, prohibited materials, flame-spread and smoke-developed characteristics, duct coverings, pipe insulation, refrigeration piping, condensation control, protection from weather, clearances from heat-producing equipment, and treatment of penetrations. The candidate should read complete sections and related exceptions rather than memorizing one number.

Create a simple tab system for the International Mechanical Code. Useful subjects may include definitions, ducts, duct insulation, piping, refrigeration, combustion systems, clearances, penetrations, fire protection, and material requirements. During practice, note which index terms lead to the correct section fastest.

Preparing the Commercial and Industrial Insulation Standards

Commercial and Industrial Insulation Standards is the main trade-focused reference for the Mississippi Insulation Contractor exam. It supports study of insulation materials, pipe covering, duct insulation, equipment insulation, fittings, jackets, vapor retarders, weather protection, fabrication, installation, and workmanship.

Candidates should study how insulation systems change according to temperature and environment. Cold systems require careful vapor control because warm, moisture-filled air can move toward the colder surface. If water vapor enters the system and condenses, the insulation may become wet and lose performance. Hot systems may require materials that withstand higher temperatures and protect workers from contact.

Use the Mississippi Insulation Contractor Books & Application Accelerator to study tables, diagrams, terminology, fastening methods, closures, seams, joints, supports, and finishes. Practice locating information for straight pipe, elbows, tees, valves, flanges, rectangular ducts, round ducts, outdoor systems, and indoor systems.

Building a Study Schedule

During the first week, inspect every Mississippi Insulation Contractor reference and create a map showing which book covers each exam subject. During the second week, study pipe insulation materials, measurements, fittings, vapor control, jackets, supports, and installation methods. During the third week, focus on duct insulation, duct liners, wraps, boards, fastening, joints, vapor retarders, and exterior protection.

During the fourth week, review OSHA safety and mechanical code requirements. During the final preparation period, complete mixed timed searches with all three references. Answer 10 questions in 20 minutes, then 20 questions in 40 minutes, and finally 30 questions in one hour.

Continue the licensing application while studying. Keep copies of forms, attachments, delivery records, payments, eligibility notices, and PSI registration details. Exam preparation and application work should move forward together instead of waiting for one process to finish before beginning the other.

Mississippi Insulation Contractor Exam Book Package

A Books-Only Option for Independent Applicants

The Mississippi Insulation Contractor Exam Book Package is listed at a sale price of $695, compared with a regular price of $795. It provides the reference books for candidates who want to prepare for the Mississippi Insulation Contractor exam and manage the licensing application independently.

The Mississippi Insulation Contractor Exam Book Package covers commercial and industrial insulation practices, mechanical code requirements, insulation materials, installation methods, and OSHA construction safety. The package may be a strong choice for a candidate who has already submitted the application, received eligibility, added a classification to an existing license, or arranged separate licensing support.

This option may also fit an experienced Mississippi Insulation Contractor candidate who prefers independent study. A person with years of field experience may already understand common insulation systems but need more practice with formal standards, code wording, safety rules, and open-book searches.

Creating a Reference Map

Create a simple reference map before studying the Mississippi Insulation Contractor Exam Book Package. Place OSHA beside ladders, scaffolds, personal protective equipment, fall protection, respiratory protection, tools, and material handling. Place the International Mechanical Code beside required insulation, ducts, piping, mechanical systems, fire protection, penetrations, clearances, and code-approved materials.

Place Commercial and Industrial Insulation Standards beside pipe insulation, duct insulation, materials, fittings, vapor retarders, jackets, finishes, fasteners, supports, outdoor protection, fabrication, and workmanship. This map helps the candidate choose the correct reference before beginning a search.

Use the map while learning, but do not expect to take it into the testing room as a loose sheet. Current PSI rules prohibit additional loose or attached papers. The goal is to turn the written map into a mental map through repeated practice.

Creating a Permanent Tab System

Current PSI rules permit permanent indexing before the exam. Useful tabs for the Mississippi Insulation Contractor Exam Book Package may include pipe insulation, duct insulation, cold systems, hot systems, fittings, valves, flanges, vapor retarders, jackets, weather barriers, supports, adhesives, mastics, OSHA, ladders, scaffolds, personal protective equipment, and fire protection.

Keep tab labels short and readable. Too many tabs can hide the important ones and slow the candidate down. Begin with broad subjects, complete practice questions, and add a permanent tab only when it solves a repeated navigation problem.

Temporary removable notes are not currently allowed. Candidates should also avoid loose formulas, handwritten inserts, attached papers, or other materials that could be removed at the testing center.

Studying Pipe Insulation

Pipe insulation accounts for 12 questions, or 40 percent of the Mississippi Insulation Contractor exam. Candidates should study material selection, system temperature, pipe size, insulation thickness, fittings, valves, flanges, supports, vapor retarders, joints, jackets, weather protection, and installation sequence.

Cold piping requires close attention to vapor control. All seams, joints, fittings, penetrations, and terminations should be treated according to the system design. A small opening can allow moisture to reach the cold surface and create condensation beneath the insulation. Wet insulation may lose thermal performance and contribute to corrosion under insulation.

Hot piping presents different concerns. The insulation must be suitable for the service temperature and may need to protect workers from contact. Expansion, movement, supports, removable covers, valves, and equipment access should be considered so the system can be operated and maintained safely.

Measuring Pipe Insulation

A Mississippi Insulation Contractor should be comfortable measuring straight pipe, elbows, tees, valves, flanges, reducers, and equipment connections. Estimating requires more than measuring the centerline length. The contractor must account for fittings, waste, overlap, closures, jackets, fasteners, mastics, and specialty pieces.

Practice circumference, area, length, and quantity calculations. Keep units visible throughout the calculation. A question may provide dimensions in inches but require an answer in feet, square feet, or another unit. Many incorrect answers result from a conversion mistake rather than a lack of trade knowledge.

Learn the terminology used in the insulation standards. A field crew may use a local name for a fitting or covering, while the exam may use the formal industry term. Knowing both makes reference searches faster.

Studying Duct Insulation

Duct insulation also accounts for 12 questions. Candidates should study external duct wrap, rigid board, internal liner, fastening, seams, joints, corners, vapor retarders, supports, penetrations, access doors, fittings, outdoor applications, and mechanical protection.

Duct insulation must remain continuous around transitions, elbows, branches, dampers, access panels, and other interruptions. The work should not block required access or interfere with controls, fire dampers, smoke dampers, identification, or equipment service.

Cold-air ducts may require vapor-retarder continuity to prevent condensation. Outdoor duct systems may require weatherproof jackets, sealed joints, drainage details, and protection from ultraviolet exposure, wind, physical damage, and standing water.

External Wrap, Board, and Internal Liner

External duct wrap is flexible and may be installed around rectangular or round ducts. Rigid board provides a firmer exterior and may be used where appearance, impact resistance, or specific thermal performance is needed. Internal liner is installed inside the duct and may provide thermal and sound control, but it must be installed according to code and manufacturer requirements.

Candidates should understand that these materials are not automatically interchangeable. The project design, air velocity, temperature, location, fire-performance requirements, exposure, cleaning needs, and mechanical code can affect the correct choice.

Practice identifying the fastening and closure methods used with each system. Review how corners, transverse joints, longitudinal seams, fittings, access openings, and damaged areas should be treated.

Studying Vapor Retarders and Condensation Control

Vapor control is one of the most important subjects for a Mississippi Insulation Contractor. Water vapor naturally moves from areas of higher vapor pressure toward areas of lower vapor pressure. When warm, humid air reaches a cold pipe or duct surface, condensation can form.

A vapor-retarder system must remain continuous. Seams, joints, fittings, hangers, supports, penetrations, valves, flanges, and terminations can become weak points. The candidate should understand how these areas are sealed and why a small opening can affect a large section.

Condensation control depends on more than insulation thickness. Surface temperature, ambient temperature, humidity, air movement, material properties, vapor-retarder quality, workmanship, and system operation all affect performance.

Studying Jackets and Protective Finishes

Jackets protect insulation from moisture, weather, chemicals, physical damage, ultraviolet exposure, and normal wear. Common systems may use all-service jackets, metal jackets, laminates, membranes, coatings, mastics, or other protective materials.

The Mississippi Insulation Contractor should understand how jacket selection changes between indoor and outdoor work. An indoor mechanical room may need a clean, durable finish, while an exterior system may need sealed metal jacketing or a weather-resistant membrane.

Joints and overlaps should shed water rather than trap it. Open seams, damaged jackets, unsealed penetrations, and poorly located laps can allow water into the insulation system. Study fastening and sealing methods for straight sections and fittings.

Studying Supports and Penetrations

Pipe and duct supports can interrupt the insulation system. The installation must maintain thermal performance, control condensation, and avoid crushing insulation. Load-bearing inserts or shields may be needed at pipe hangers, while duct supports require details that match the insulation system.

Penetrations through walls, floors, roofs, and rated assemblies require careful coordination. Insulation, firestopping, sleeves, clearances, and weather seals may all be involved. The insulation contractor should not cover required labels, access points, fire dampers, or inspection areas.

Use the Mississippi Insulation Contractor Exam Book Package to study typical details for supports, hangers, terminations, and penetrations. These areas are common locations for condensation, damage, and inspection problems.

Studying Safety

Safety represents 20 percent of the Mississippi Insulation Contractor exam. Candidates should review cutting tools, sharp metal jackets, ladders, scaffolds, lifts, falls, respiratory hazards, adhesives, mastics, protective clothing, hot surfaces, electrical hazards, and material handling.

Some insulation materials can irritate the skin, eyes, or respiratory system. Adhesives and coatings may contain chemicals that require ventilation, protective equipment, safe storage, and hazard communication. Workers should read product information and follow site requirements.

Mechanical systems may remain operational during insulation work. Contractors should coordinate lockout, temperature, pressure, access, and plant rules before beginning. A pipe that appears harmless may carry hot water, steam, refrigerant, gas, chemicals, or another dangerous material.

Timed Reference Practice

The Mississippi Insulation Contractor exam allows one hour for 30 questions, which provides an average of two minutes per question. Begin with five-question drills and allow 10 minutes. Then complete 15 questions in 30 minutes before attempting a complete 30-question simulation.

Record every slow search. Write down the subject, the book used, the index term that worked, and the reason the first search failed. Common problems include choosing the wrong reference, searching an informal term, missing a table note, or overlooking an exception.

Review correct guesses as carefully as wrong answers. A lucky answer may hide a weak reference skill. The final goal is to locate and confirm answers consistently under the real testing limit.

Choosing Between the Two Mississippi Insulation Contractor Packages

Choose the Mississippi Insulation Contractor Exam Book Package when your main need is the technical reference set. It may be the best choice when the application is already underway, the company has licensing support, or the candidate is comfortable following MSBOC instructions independently.

Choose the Mississippi Insulation Contractor Books & Application Accelerator when licensing paperwork is likely to be a major challenge. The added support may be useful for a first-time applicant, a new business, an out-of-state company, or a contractor without experienced office help.

Compare the two packages by more than price. Consider the time needed to understand the application, the risk of missing documents, the support already available, the need to own the reference books, and the value of having a more organized path from exam preparation to licensing review.

Mississippi Insulation Contractor Licensing and Testing Reminders

The Mississippi State Board of Contractors determines examination eligibility and whether the requested classification matches the applicant's planned work. Applicants should use the current commercial application or the correct classification-addition form, identify the qualifying party, and provide required business, financial, ownership, employment, and supporting records.

MSBOC currently provides fillable forms that must be printed and mailed for processing. One current licensing page states that an affidavit and notarized signature are no longer required, while the forms page still includes older notarization language. Applicants should follow the newest direct MSBOC instructions and contact the Board when official pages appear inconsistent.

The Board sends eligible candidate information to PSI. Candidates should confirm the current eligibility period, examination fee, scheduling rules, identification requirements, calculator rules, and retesting procedures. Do not schedule travel or make assumptions based on an old bulletin.

Official exam references can change. The current PSI bulletin lists the 2021 International Mechanical Code, 29 CFR Part 1926, and the eighth edition of Commercial and Industrial Insulation Standards. The current 1 Exam Prep product page lists the ninth edition of the insulation standards. Confirm accepted editions with PSI before testing.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q. What work is covered by the Mississippi Insulation Contractor classification?

A. The test-required classification covers the installation, application, or placement of insulating materials on mechanical pipes and ductwork. Mississippi has a separate classification for insulation installed in walls, attics, and exterior building areas.

Q. How many questions are on the Mississippi Insulation Contractor exam?

A. The current PSI bulletin lists 30 questions, a 70 percent passing requirement, and one hour of testing time. Candidates should verify these details before registering because exam information can change.

Q. Is the Mississippi Insulation Contractor exam open book?

A. Yes. The current examination is open book. Candidates must bring their own approved references and follow PSI rules for editions, highlighting, permanent tabs, calculators, loose papers, and writing in books.

Q. What subjects are on the Mississippi insulation exam?

A. The current outline includes 12 questions on pipe insulation, 12 questions on duct insulation, and six questions on safety. Pipe and duct insulation each represent 40 percent of the examination.

Q. What books are used for the Mississippi Insulation Contractor exam?

A. The current PSI reference list includes 29 CFR Part 1926 for OSHA construction safety, the 2021 International Mechanical Code, and Commercial and Industrial Insulation Standards. Candidates should verify the accepted edition of the insulation standards before testing.

Q. Can Mississippi insulation exam books be highlighted and tabbed?

A. Current PSI rules allow approved references to be highlighted, underlined, and indexed with permanent tabs before testing. Temporary tabs, loose papers, attached extra materials, and writing in the books during the examination are not allowed.

Q. What is included in the Mississippi Insulation Contractor Books & Application Accelerator?

A. The package combines the exam reference books with guided support for organizing and preparing the Mississippi contractor license application. The applicant remains responsible for accurate information, required qualifications, deadlines, and official compliance.

Q. Are the Application Accelerator books highlighted and tabbed?

A. The current product description states that the books are supplied in standard format and are not pre-highlighted or pre-tabbed. Candidates may prepare approved references according to current PSI rules.

Q. Which Mississippi Insulation Contractor package should I choose?

A. Choose the Exam Book Package when you can manage the licensing application independently. Choose the Books & Application Accelerator when you also want guided help organizing and preparing the Mississippi contractor application.

Q. Where can I compare Mississippi Insulation Contractor products?

A. You can compare both options in the 1 Exam Prep Mississippi Insulation Contractor collection.

Conclusion

Preparing to become a Mississippi Insulation Contractor begins with understanding the correct classification. The test-required specialty covers insulation applied to mechanical pipes and ductwork. It is separate from the classification for insulation installed in walls, attics, and exterior building areas. Applicants should confirm that the mechanical insulation classification matches the work they plan to advertise, contract, supervise, and perform.

The current Mississippi Insulation Contractor exam contains 30 questions, requires 70 percent, and allows one hour. Twelve questions cover pipe insulation, 12 cover duct insulation, and six cover safety. The short testing period means candidates must recognize the subject and select the correct reference quickly. There is little time for searching several books without a plan.

The Mississippi Insulation Contractor Exam Book Package provides the standard technical reference option. It may be the best value for candidates who can manage the application independently and want to build a personal highlighting and permanent-tab system. Preparing the books can strengthen familiarity with terminology, chapters, tables, details, and installation practices.

The Mississippi Insulation Contractor Books & Application Accelerator combines the references with guided application support. It may provide greater value for first-time applicants, new businesses, out-of-state contractors, and candidates without experienced licensing help. The service can make the administrative process easier to organize, but the applicant remains responsible for accurate documents and official requirements.

Strong preparation should begin with a reference map. Use the insulation standards for pipe covering, duct insulation, materials, fittings, jackets, vapor retarders, and installation details. Use the International Mechanical Code for code requirements involving mechanical systems, ducts, piping, penetrations, fire protection, clearances, and approved materials. Use 29 CFR Part 1926 for OSHA safety.

Give equal attention to pipe insulation and duct insulation because each category accounts for 40 percent of the exam. For pipe insulation, study hot and cold systems, fittings, valves, flanges, supports, vapor control, weather protection, measurements, and material selection. For duct insulation, study wrap, board, liner, fasteners, joints, access points, penetrations, vapor retarders, and exterior protection.

Condensation control deserves special attention. A cold pipe or duct can collect moisture when warm, humid air reaches the surface. Insulation thickness helps control surface temperature, but successful performance also depends on a continuous vapor-retarder system. Seams, joints, fittings, supports, penetrations, and terminations must be treated carefully.

Safety should remain part of every study session. Mississippi Insulation Contractor work may involve ladders, scaffolds, lifts, sharp metal, cutting tools, chemical adhesives, fibrous materials, hot surfaces, pressurized piping, confined mechanical spaces, and operating equipment. OSHA questions represent 20 percent of the current examination, and safe practices are essential in the field.

Practice with the actual references under the one-hour limit. Begin with short searches, then complete mixed drills, and finally complete full 30-question simulations. Review every wrong answer, slow search, and correct guess. Build a clean permanent-tab system, learn useful index terms, and read all table notes and exceptions.

Keep the Mississippi licensing application moving while studying. Use current forms, identify the correct qualifying party, organize company and financial records, keep copies of all submissions, and monitor eligibility notices. Confirm the current book editions with PSI before the examination. With accurate paperwork, organized references, steady practice, and a clear understanding of mechanical insulation systems, the Mississippi Insulation Contractor licensing process becomes much easier to manage.

Key Takeaways

• The test-required Mississippi Insulation Contractor classification covers mechanical pipe and duct insulation.
• The current exam contains 30 questions, requires a 70 percent score, and allows one hour.
• The current outline includes 12 pipe insulation questions, 12 duct insulation questions, and six safety questions.
• Choose the Books & Application Accelerator when you want exam references and guided licensing support.
• Choose the Exam Book Package when you can prepare the books and manage the application independently.