Contrary to what you might think, studying law at A Level isn't that advantageous. If you go on to do Law at University, or do the CPE/Post Graduate Conversion Course, you will quickly find that the A Level syllabus is very basic and not entirely relevant.
Having said that, you should choose subjects that are, or are perceived to be, academically rigourous. Whether it is Sciences or Arts doesn't really matter, so History, EnglishLiterature, Mathematics, Physics and so on are all good choices. You might be best staying away from anything with the word "studies" in the title, though! Media Studies, Theatre Studies, General or Cultural Studies etc., or subjects of that ilk such as Sociology are seen by many of the older practitioners who sit on pupillage committees as being soft options.
You should remember also, that not doing a law degree and doing the conversion after another degree (especially, for some reason, History) is often looked upon favourably, as it shows a level of ability in research and other transferrable skills that a law degree doesn't necessarily teach, but which are very much of benefit to a barrister. In that light, you can do whatever you like at college. So long as you pick "real" subjects!
Radiology
Photojournalism is a good subject to study.
Graft and shenanigans.
There are many things you could study in high school and college to become financial manager. You must study money and math for example.
It depends what area of law you want to practice and whether by barrister you mean soliciter' it is better to become a barrister because you will gain more respect and more you get MONEYYYYYYYYYY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :P
If you want to work for SETI, you have to study Astronomy in college.
You would have to take a psychology course
If you want to become a kindergarten teacher you should go to a University or college and get a teaching degree, preferably one with an academic program related to your field study.
Because if you want to Work, you have to study in college, College Schools teaches you how to Work.
What do you want to study at college? (You do want to study what at college?)what - interrogative pronoun, functioning as direct object of the verb 'to study';do - auxiliary verb;you - personal pronoun, subject of the sentence;want - main verb;to - infinitive marker of the verb 'study';study - main verb;at - preposition;college - noun, object of the preposition 'at'.
If you want to become a astronaut then you have to study astronomy
I believe so