that'll definatley help you out...key thing is to cooperate and graduate...that's the name of the game. Do your best to study as a group as often as possible, bounce ideas back and forth, and let each other clear up the others confusion. Given that the majority of your class is probably CFI's there'll be plenty of different ways to "see" the answer, which will simplify your learning experience.

When u first start groundschool, study limitations and memory items, get them down cold, then review them everynite before you go to bed...that'll get you basically set for your oral (as long as you can get the systems down pretty pat too). Flows will be important, but not so much so until you get to the SIM, when you get there, you should have your powerup flow down, along with your recieving (basically the stuff that'll help you get off the ground and practice flying the most). Practice in the paper tiger as much as you can, however, when you finally sit in the cockpit of te box, it'll seem totally different, (switches really move, and when they do something really happens, it'll be the same transisiotn from the sim to the airplane, except now you'll be worried about breaking something). That's the basic jist, anything else, just ask.