I am taking the exam in just under 2 weeks, and am reviewing in the meantime.

Just curious for FAR, what % of time you would recommend spending on practicing multiple choice vs. doing simulations vs. reading textbook material.

I review flashcards on my train to and from work and am using Becker.

Any suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks!

MCQ over and over and over again!  On the sims, I recommend you focus on the communication and research components.  Everything else on the sims will fall into place as a result of understanding the concepts underlying the MCQ.

Keep going over the notecards no matter how well you think you have them down. 

At this point I would recommend concentrating on your weakest areas in the book and continue the MCQ over and over and over again.

I basically attended the lectures, then re-read each lecture, and after reading one lecture, I would do the MCQ's for that chapter untill I got them ALL RIGHT.

So time wise, I'd say almost 70-75% of your time should be on MCQs (more if you can). Reading maybe 20% and I honestly only worked on simulations the two days before I took the exam. You really do not have to read "in-depth" because it is humanly impossible to retain that volume of knowledge. The MCQ's though do a great job of reinforcing the topics you read and basically tell you what you need to know from the reading.

Simulations you should do mainly to know the nuances of a simulation and how all the tools work.  They also do a good job of reinforcing some of the more general topics, but there is almost a 99% chance the simulations you study will not be on the cpa exam, so try not to put too much stock into knowing the specific content. If you have a pretty decent grasp of your respective section, you shouldn't be "too" surprised with the content of your simulation (at least parts of it, there is a good chance there will be some stuff on your simulation you have no freakin clue on)