<p>So, like two minutes ago, I decided I wanted to become Illinois AP State Scholar. I don't have any previous AP exam scores, but I think that I can pull off taking 22 exams this year. Or do you think I should just take all 37 exams, but would that be enough. Should I just take all 37 exams and request College Board to make more exams so that I can be the only person to take them. Or should I make my own AP exams. </p>
<p>Are these exams easy to self-study:</p>
<p>Art History
Biology
Calculus AB
Chemistry
Macroeconomics
Microeconomics
English Language
Environmental Science
European History
Psychology
Statistics
U.S. History</p>
<p>don't get down on yourself.
22 AP exams in one year is sufficient . . .
but don't neglect those SAT Subject Tests . . .
9 SAT II tests with an average of 780 and no score lower than 760 can be accomplished in one year, absolutely. Don't stress . . . you can only take three at one sitting.
P.S. Be certain that four of those subject tests are foreign languages!</p>
<p>Dude, if you want any decent college to take you seriously, you'll have to do more than just 22 AP exams in one year. You should preferably take all 37 of them in one year, while simultaneously scoring 800s on every SAT II and also winning at least one Nobel Prize.</p>