<prompt> Human: I got accepted into NYU, with a 28,000 dollar scholarship. I want to major in physicscomputer science. My parent makes around 100,000 and can only contribute 6,000. What could I do to find the other 36,000? Websites say I can only take out 5,500 as a loan for myself and my father doesnt want to be in debt for my education. What should I do?Edit: for those asking about my other options, they are University of Washington for about 44kI didnt get much from them, I might call up their fiancial aid idk yet and RPI for 20k but I didnt really like it there. I would want to go to NYU cause I really want to be and maybe work in the city. Also because of I might want to go into filmbut then again film school isnt worth it from what Ive heard. So I guess to sum it up, Id want to go to NYU not only for my major but also cause its the city and I can Branch out and pursue my other passions. Sorry for the extra long edit. Thanks for the help everyone!Assistant: There are a ton of schools offering that major. What makes NYU the one you are most considering?Human: I would want to go to NYU cause I really want to be and maybe work in the city. Also because of I might want to go into filmbut then again film school isnt worth it from what Ive heard. So I guess to sum it up, Id want to go to NYU not only for my major but also cause its the city and I can Branch out and pursue my other passions. I took that from my edit. Idk if thats rude to do sorry in advance.  <response>: Im at NYU for CS - Tandon, though, not CAS!I would say its rarely worth the price tag, even with scholarships. To think of it another way, the price you pay is an investment hedging on higher returns later, and its hard to believe that going to NYU over a different school will net you that much more. NYC is an incredible city to get started in, I will admit; however, a lot of possible internships will be over the summer, meaning your schools location plays a smaller factor if you can find housing.To be honest, I dont see the fuss over a degree if its in CS. A lot of what you learn is theoretical, especially at CAS, and I feel like internshipsexperiencepersonal projects will go a lot farther for CS. Physics is certainty different bag, but its also a generic major that most schools are perfectly fine for. 