Mine was 50/50 US and SI. Study both.My exam had more SI units than I was expecting and it really tripped me up, but than again I still passed. I think you're better off just knowing the stuff really well in US units, then if you have time, study the SI.
I agree, many people will say to study both units. I did not see a point in solving the same problem twice with different units; so long as you know how to convert properly (and use 'g" when necessary), the math will come out exactly the same.Many people will say you need to prep both, because that is what NCEES states. This is just my personal experience - I did all my practice in US only and maybe several examples within the chapters I worked in both units. When you take the NCEES practice test, you'll get an idea of where the SI units come in. I took and passed the MD depth, however.
Regardless of what you do, I highly recommend this book :http://www.amazon.com/Engineering-Unit-Conversions-Michael-Lindeburg/dp/159126099X
It was very, very useful and I referenced it often both on the test and in studying.
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