<p>I know it might be biased here, but please try not to be if you can.</p>
<p>I am sure from my posts you can tell just how bad I wanted to be a longhorn. After two rejections I finally got accepted into fall 2014. Thank you god!!!!!!!!!</p>
<p>I got a full ride to Texas a&m and got about 11k in total loans to UT and 15k in grants. Is it worth going to UT, because I really love UT austin. It is the perfect school in the perfect location. My brother is a freshman here, and my parents would love for us to go to the same school. Also I want to go to med school UT is building one which is going to be a very awesome one. Thank you hook em. If I change my mind about med school then I would do psychology.</p>
<p>You’ve been freaking out for months about UT Austin, don’t give it up. If it is really your dream you will do whatever you can to make things happen (which you did). You appealed not once but TWICE and it’s very rare for them to accept appeals, so take that as a sign. You’re a longhorn, and you already know your decision. You don’t need other people telling you what you already know. </p>
<p>Thank you do much. I just needed reassurance because people (family) are saying I am stupid for giving up a full ride, but they have no idea how hard I tried to get in. And I did</p>
<p>UT UT UT UT!!! It’s good to have your family’s input, but 15k in grants is actually really good? </p>
<p>It’s been your dream, so go for it. You did so much to get in and you finally did it! I’m so happy for you and I don’t even know you, so I can’t even imagine how thrilled you are. </p>
<p>Is your grant per year? If so, 15k dollars a year is almost a full ride to be honest. It covers your tuition, books, and if you choose an inexpensive living option (which is about 5k-7k a year include meal plan) it will only cost you 2k to go to UT. I think that’s a no brainer.</p>
<p>Yes @foafoa should I live off campus then yes it would be free and put extra $$$$$ in my pocket. Thanks so inch now I have some more advice and knowledge to convince my parents even more.</p>
<p>Off campus, but convenient. There are several different ones. My son lived at Taos (he had to withdraw for medical reasons, so he wasn’t there long, but he liked it).</p>