<prompt> Human: Good evening,I studied abroad last semester and I participated in a master students survey twice before and after the semester, a span of 4 full months, where the incentive was potentially winning 100 euros. I never win anything and just did it because I was bored and wanted to help, I guess. Today I got an email telling me I actually won, and since the surveys were seemingly legit pretty involved, 15 minutes each, etc, this then also seems legit to me.But now she wants all my info: name, address, DOB, Bic number, account number, bank key I dont even know what that one is?, and routing number. Im not the most well-read on such things, but Im pretty sure that if shes not real, Id be fed giving her even half of that info. I think her survey was sent through the International Relations Office of my host university, or through some other official, exchange-related conduit. She didnt just randomly email me, I chose to do it and gave her my email during the first survey. I was thinking of asking her to send me a photo of her student ID to verify shes who she says she is, then I really would be willing to send her my info...I could use the money and I had to email my bank details to my host university before, when I was arranging to go on exchange, which makes it seem not so bad.I would really appreciate some input here! Please and thank you!tl;dr: Chose to take a legitimate-seeming survey, was informed that I actually won one of 3 prizes for it. Supposed masters student wants all kinds of info to verify my personhood, meanwhile I want to verify hers.Edit: A lot of people are misunderstanding; the survey was created by the masters student as a thesis about exchange students acclimating to a new culture. She attends neither my home nor host university. She knows nothing about me and wants to verify that Im a real person. I did ask her for a photo of her ID and she returned my email 33 minutes later with her official ID card and her student ID card. The photos match that of her email, which is her personal email, not a student email. I think she used her student email before, because I cant find this email in my contact list. I voluntarily participated in this survey, which was emailed to me from a separate, reputable and legitimate channel for students studying abroad. Im just concerned about the information she asked from me.  <response>: Even if its legit, is the risk worth only 100 euros? 