If you want to be rich fast, go to the lowest level Law School you can, and get onto Law Review. Law Review, even in lower-level schools, seems to be the ticket for better jobs or at least for more placement assistance, and a straight A average at a mediocre school tends to look better than a mediocre grade point average at an above-average school. Of course, though, if you can get into an Ivy League, even if you'll be at the bottom of your class, go.
Securities attorneys tend to make good $$. But absolutely none of this is guaranteed. As for criminal defense, you don't necessarily do well -
www.salary.com shows some very high salaries for here in Boston, but the fact is that it doesn't take into consideration the differences among practice areas. Insurance tends to not pay well, neither do nonprofits (they can't), banks tend to pay better.
But it's really about what you want to do. If you want to just make bucks, try an MBA instead. If practicing law (or any profession, really), is just about the money, you will be miserable if you cannot find a job that fits your preferences, and in a tough economy, that's harder than you might think. Just having a law degree doesn't mean that a job is just handed to you.
Have you taken the SATs? Not the LSAT, the SAT. And if so, how did you do on Verbal and on Math? What about the ACTs or the Achievement Tests? What subjects did you take, and how did you do? Are you taking Advanced Placement courses? These will help for college and, if college is easier and if you get better grades, you will get into a better school, if that's what you want.
I don't want to seem nasty, but from your posts here I am not seeing proper spelling, punctuation or capitalization. What you have written here does not seem to indicate an ability to communicate well in writing - despite what your High School says by putting you in Advanced English. While I realize it is possible that you are quickly posting and are not checking over your writings here (after all, this isn't school), my suggestion is to work on the basics, even if you think that's not necessary. A Law School admissions officer is going to have a hard time reading your application essay, if it's written in a style similar to how you are posting here. An employer is going to pass by your resume if you write it in the same manner as you are writing here. That may seem to be unfair, but this is Law, you need to be able to write and be understood. This means following accepted standard rules. Perhaps your school does not cover these basics. If not, I strongly suggest picking up an old favorite like Strunk & White's
Elements of Style.