Colorado School of Mines or Texas A&M?

<p>Hey! </p>

<p>I was admitted to both Colorado School of Mines and Texas A&M, but there are some complications with which I should choose.</p>

<p>1.) I'm from Texas, so CSM would be really expensive when compared to TAMU. On the other hand, I've always wanted to live in Colorado.
2.) I'm majoring in Chemistry at TAMU, and Chemical Engineering at CSM. I really don't know whether I want to be a chemist or Chemical Engineer. If I want to go to grad school for Chemistry, I don't want to come out with the debt I'll have if I go to mines.
3.) I was offered Blinn Team at TAMU, meaning I don't have full admission until after a year, but I still get the benefits of being an A&M student.</p>

<p>Thoughts?</p>

<p>Has CSM offered you any money?</p>

<p>Not yet, I’ll know whether or not I get any scholarships by mid march I believe. </p>

<p>Why not apply to Texas Tech? The priority deadline isn’t until March 3, and if you were offered Blinn at TAMU, you’d probably get into TTU. </p>

<p>If I have the opportunity to go to A&M, I’m not going to Tech</p>

So Colorado School of Mines is easier to get into than A&M?

Could someone tell me something… what does A&M stand for?

a & M is Texas agriculture and mechanics if I remember @alberto69

@albert69 agriculture and mechanics