Is there any special purpose you're setting up raid drives? If you don't know what Raid is you should refer to wiki on a better explination, as it can get very long. But in very simple terms, for the average user who doesn't require the benefits that raid setups offer, I wouldn't even bother UNLESS you expect to copy and view LARGE amounts of data at any given time and would like a means of redudancy to prevent data loss (still backing up the old fashion way on an external drive makes more sense for average users.)
So what you got on your picklist, the SSD would act as a "boot drive", which would be done by selecting to install your windows operating system onto that, and any other hard drive you add on later would just be extra storage, and should show up in your computer as different drive letters. ie "C:\" would be your SSD drive as the bootup drive by default, and "D:\" may end up being your DVD drive.
As for what kkn said about if you want to overclock, you could get a CPU with the abbreviation of K after it, but just be careful overclocking first time, and research + ask for help. Something you should take note on is, with the motherboard you plan on using is built with the previous generation chipset "Z87", so using newer CPU cores released this month and the upcoming months will require a BIOS update, if manufactures provide them, to possibly read your new CPU properly. Given it's your first build, I don't know how experienced you'd be with bios updates, so go do some more research if you still want that route, otherwise use a Z97 chipset Mobo to avoid any unwanted learning curves or use non-refresh haswell chips, anything prior release of this month of may.
