<p>This choice is killing me! I like both of them for different reasons.</p>
<p>GW-pros
In DC, great city for internships and opportunities
I think the academics are better at GW (interested in English)
It's pretty far from home, so I could learn to be more independent
I got into the Deans Scholars in Shakespeare freshman program
I got more financial aid from GW + fixed tuition prices!
I have a relative there
The metro station is literally right there</p>
<p>GW-cons
The dorms vary in niceness, so I won't know what I'll get 'til I deposit
Lack of a true campus feel
inconvenient because I'd have to ship all my stuff to DC and fly to and from DC throughout the year
there is no dining hall! instead you get money and have to balance your expenses by buying food at various food places
Plus, it's DC. There's probably a lot of tourism.</p>
<p>Northeastern-pros
I got into the honors program and I'll live in International Village, a rather nice dorm in my opinion
I felt like the campus was more enclosed and nicer. You're in Boston, but you have a space to yourself
There is a dining hall! It's more convenient for me.
I live like 45 minutes from Northeastern so I'd be able to come home anytime I want
the T station is very very close by
Boston is a great college town</p>
<p>Northeastern-Cons
Lots of people go to Northeastern from my school (it could be like high school all over again)
The academics don't seem as strong as GW's
Internships and opportunities seem less stressed and I think DC would have more
I got less financial aid from Northeastern...
I've always lived close to Boston so maybe I should go for something brand new</p>
<p>In the end, financial aid is better from GW but the cost of flights and shipping stuff to DC must also be factored in. I don't know if I should sacrifice campus feel, dorms, and dining halls for academics, internships + opportunities, and financial aid. I've visited both schools and I'm really conflicted so any advice would be great.</p>