When you apply, try contacting some of the CS professors directly showing your work, like this Github project. If you impress a professor at a department at a u

When you apply, try contacting some of the CS professors directly showing your work, like this Github project. If you impress a professor at a department at a university you'd like to attend, you may be able to get a recommendation letter from them. If you do, you can then ask to get in contact with the people in the career center for their College/School at that university, who may be able to advise you on scholarship opportunities specific to that School/College. You'd be surprised what's out there if you ask the right people instead of going through the normal "big pearly gates" known as standard university admissions. The other option is to go apply to companies you'd like to work with now. Many workplaces with lots of young people in a major city with disposable income can give you a lot of the same positive experiences that you'd get at college? Would you be interested in this? I know we just hired a brilliant guy who dropped out after his first year of CS because industry had better problems to work on. My email is in my profile. I'm at Famo.us and we're doing some RTOS and scenegraph work across DOM, Canvas and WebGL in case that interests you.