You don't have to take any specific classes in high school to become a lawyer. However, depending on what type of lawyer you might want to become, certain classes could help you in the future. For example, if you wanted to become a patent attorney, take a lot of math and science classes. Do a little research with your preferred University, find out what they require for their pre-law applicants. High school classes don't matter. Go to college. Do well in your courses. Study for the LSAT and do well on that also. In most cases, law schools won't even look at HS transcripts.
Law school doesn't require any particular courses in high school--you'll have to earn a bachelor's degree between high school and law school. Even in college, no specific major is required; probably the most common majors for those going on to law school are Political Science and English, but that's not required and certainly not universal. You can go on to law school with nay bachelor's degree.
That said, there are some skills that will be very important in law school, and the sooner you start acquiring those, the better off you'll be. English classes are very important, because you'll need to be able to write very clearly and also to read and decipher some pretty dense texts. Logic is critical to legal reasoning. And, if you have the opportunity to take a class that will teach you to read case law as an undergraduate (most often Criminal Law or Constitutional Law), by all means do so--it will radically cut down on the learning curve once you start law school.
High school doesn't have the classes you need to become a lawyer. Take AP classes, get good grades, score high on your SAT and do community service so when you apply to a university in your Senior year you will be accepted. You have to complete 4 years of college, take the LSAT test, and get admitted to law school to become a lawyer. Law school is 4 more years and when you are done you take the Bar exam. I suggest you begin the read as much as you can outside of school, visit museums, go to historical sites, and learn as much as you can. You will need a good understanding of history since law is based on history. There are books you can start with and these have been turned into shows by PBS. Get or read Connections, the Acent of Man, and watch the movie Mind Walk. Read classics like Plato and Markus Aurelius. The Enlightenment thinkers are also good for background and study the constitution. You don't need school to learn and to grow as a critical thinker. You will need to be a VERY good critical thinker and able to write research. Learn how to write a research paper before you leave high school so you won't end up in bone head English classes in your first year of college. If it takes getting a tutor do it. Set your goal to become a lawyer and work toward that thought. It takes time and focus to get there. Remember you have a brain, you have shoes on your feet, so get moving.
Take classes studying law.
In the US, the high school classes do not matter. What matters is how you did with your grades in getting a bachelor's degree.
there are no particular classes to take
all of the classes you can take
alot of science classes
Paralegal classes are available online. You don't need any previous training to take paralegal classes online, but you will be learning how you can assist a legal lawyer with his work. Once you complete the school, you can become a certified paralegal.
study or exercise how to grow thinking ability.
There are no math classes you need to take to become a wedding planner. You don't need certain training or a specific degree. There are wedding planner classes you can take, but they are not heavy in math.
You need to take Invesments
None, you just have to have talent ;) There are no classes really required to become a singer
None, you just have to have talent ;) There are no classes really required to become a singer
Yes