Bwillsonhunter4, first, please excuse, and ignore the few who are acting like little children. Second, welcome. Most in the sport are great folks and eager to help new shooters. What Frank said in post #3 is worth reading again (and the others who said the same thing).
I am the Head Coach of my boys HS Trap team in our inaugural year. We have three really good shotgunners as coaches and 2 who help any way they can. With 24 on our team, we had 1 who had ever shot a round of trap before 10 weeks ago, competing against teams with lots of experience. The first 3 competition weeks, we were in last place, but the last 2 weeks, we jumped to first. Our top averages are in the 20 to 22 range, but they have been climbing every week. I asked all of my athletes to go with a M choke and we focus on the things Frank talked about.
Without seeing you shoot, it is hard to say. But we start with stance, move to fit, then the rest is on vision. Seeing the leading edge, hold points high enough to slow down the game and eyes under the gun with a soft focus looking for the target. I can tell you this personally...90% of the time I miss a clay, I see the front sight clearly, which is a lapse in focus on the type of game I am shooting. Being young, you should be able to see the ridges on the clay. With 24 athletes, each of them has their own little issues to work on that have increased their scores. The value of a good coach who can see what you are doing, and help you learn the game, is invaluable. If your coach is not skilled enough, ask him or her to seek out a coach to work with you for an hour or two from the local club. I have helped out kids from other schools, and vice versa during practice. Trust me, most of us love to help.