<p>
Technically incorrect: [ESPN</a> News Wire - ESPN](<a href=“http://sports.espn.go.com/espn/wire?section=ncb&id=2723026]ESPN”>Caltech's basketball team ends 11-year NCAA losing streak - Men's College Basketball - ESPN)</p>
<p>
Correct.</p>
<h1>2 Caltech: $1,644,000</h1>
<h1>5 Dartmouth: $1,587,000</h1>
<h1>8 Yale: $1,392,000</h1>
<h1>11 Duke: $1,319,000</h1>
<h1>66 Northwestern: $841,100</h1>
<p>Of course these are averages and do not reflect greatly upon an individual. Further, the ROIs will change one way or another between one 30-year period or another, so don’t take these as exact figures for you.</p>
<p>[What’s</a> Your College Degree Worth? - Businessweek](<a href=“Bloomberg - Are you a robot?”>Bloomberg - Are you a robot?)</p>
<p>HOWEVER, this is not money readily available today, but, rather, over 30 years, and so cannot be used today to make up cost differences. Furthermore, choosing only on money is not a wise thing to do.</p>
<p>All are excellent schools; a full ride is hard to pass up, but much easier when every school gave you enough aid. I’d say just go with the one that “feels” right, as that’s the main distinguishing factor at this point.</p>