I practice w/ the same tackle I hunt with including broadhead. I generally cover a whole series of shooting positions that I may use in the field to negotiate obstacles and I generally cover a range of distances from near point blank out to just over 40yards. I have a round robin I developed to shoot on a 3D target that has a light 6" circle drawn on the spot I prefer to shoot through on a deer. I'll loose one arrow from each distance with the first shot being one of the longer shots such as 30 or 40yards. I'll mix the remainder of the shots by alternating between long and short shots to keep things fresh. I'll loose one arrow each at 10, 13, 15, 18, 20, 23, 25, 28, 30, 33, 35, 38, and 40yards. I'll shoot this round robin several times a week and when I keep all of my arrows inside the 6" circle at all of the distances on that single shot, I consider myself shooting well.
I'll shoot this round robin, work on my position shooting, shoot across a woods 3D course including movers, stump shoot, and shoot a few aerials. I'm fortunate to have the ability to do all this on my own property and can do so near daily. Here are some examples of the position shooting:
Reverse cant:
Forward cant to adjust profile:
Forward cant compilation to overcome obstacles:
later,
Daddy Bear