A.  be tried as an adult
Although most would not think of this as a PRIVILEGE, it is.
The local District Attorney decides if a person 14 years of age or more is to be tried for a crime as a minor or as an adult

B.  express my opinions
A RIGHT, within certain limits.
The First Amendment guarantees our right to free expression.. This right was furthered under the Supreme Court decision Tinker v. Des Moines Independent Community School District [1969]. This decision stated that students do not leave their First Amendment rights at the door of the schoolhouse. BUT, this also means that the student is responsible for their statements. They cannot libel or smear a person's reputation with misleading or partially true information or hearsay/rumored information.

C.  drink alcohol
It is a PRIVILEGE.
Even though the 18th Amendment prohibited the sale, production and possession of alcohol and the 23rd Amendment repealed it, the legal age to purchase and consume alcoholic beverages is regulated by both federal and state laws.

D.  pursue any lawful trade
It is a RIGHT.
The Fourteenth Amendment prohibited the States from denying or abridging the fundamental rights of every citizen and required them to grant all persons equal protection and due process .

It should be noted that an 1896 Supreme Court case abridged this freedom. In Plessy v. Ferguson, the court declared that Louisiana's action brought Plessy [an African-American] within the province of the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment, and that the 14th Amendment required only that separate accommodations be equal. This was not effectively changed until a later case, Brown v. The Board of Education [1954]

E.  have a driver’s license
A PRIVILEGE, 
regulated by State laws and regulations.

F.  have privacy
Right
Although the right to privacy is not specificaly mentioned in the Constitution, the Supreme Court has said that several of the amendments create this right, such as the 4th amendment which requires probable cause for searches of your home or person. It should be noted that you have fewer privacy rights in school than outside school.

G.  use my property as I wish
PRIVILEGE.
The use of your property can be limited by changes in zoning laws and environmental laws, just to name a few. It is a primary issue as to whether the agency that limits the uses of our property must provide you with compensation for its potential lost value.
H.  criticize a teacher

H. to criticize a teacher
Right
In your own publication, it is your right to criticize how the people who run your school do their jobs, but you cannot print something that you know or should know is not true that makes him or her look bad. That might be libel and that could get you into trouble.

I.  dress as I wish at school
Privilege
It depends on what State that you live in.

J.  see any movie
Privilege
Although voluntary, it is estimated that about 85% of theater owners enforce the Motion Picture Association of America's rating system. Therefore, many theaters will limit which films can be seen by someone under 18, who is not accompanied by a legal adult.

K.  make decisions about my body
A RIGHT! A PRIVILEGE!
This is a hotly contested issue. What you do or don't do with your body is your personal business. For example, it is your constitutional right to have an abortion, at the present time. Parental consent laws vary from state to state. Also, doctor's can often determine their own policy as to whether they inform your parents. In some States, women under the age of 18 must have parental consent.

l.  be paid a basic wage
Privilege
Although you cannot be made a slave or indentured servant, and there does exist a national minimum wage, it is a law subject to change. It is not a part of the constitution

M.  have an education
Right
All kids in the U.S. have the right to a free public education, and the Constitution requires that all kids be given equal educational opportunity no matter what race, religion, ethnic background or sex they are.

N.  pursue happiness
Right
As stated in the Preamble of the Constitution. It should be noted that there are no guarantees that you will be happy

O.  meet with groups of my friends
RIGHT, within very strict limits.
Although the First Amendment guarantees free association, local community can establish and enforce curfews, as well as disband groups of people that they believe can or are causing disruptions.

P.  choose my graduation requirements
Privilege
Determined by State requirements that can be further strengthened by local School Boards

Q.  choose my school
Privilege
Under the control of local School Boards

R.  have childcare at my school
Privilege
Under the control of local School Boards