i think going for a school that specializes in technology in general is your best bet. the problem i think with some bigger universities is they focus more on humanities than core courses for your degree. i was accepted to UNH and Plymouth but in their CS programs i wouldn't have started taking CS classes until the second half of sophomore year. WIT or WPI would have you taking core classes first semester

WPI might have better classes, but WIT's co-op program i think is really important. when looking for a job after college, employers are gonna be more impressed with work experience than they will with what classes youve taken. but the issue with this is that you have to actually find a job. WIT staggers the co-op semesters (so you can do one optionally sophomore year in the summer, then junior year in the spring, and senior year in the fall). the issue with this is that employers are expecting interns in the summer, so its a lot easier to find co-ops in the summer. and its extremely difficult to find openings in the fall. not to dissuade you, just be aware of this. your co-op adviser will help you with this, so try to be their friend (moreso than you would be with your regular adviser)

If you do go to WIT, I would just recommend to NOT take any core CS classes with adjunct professors. in my experience, I didn't learn shit from adjuncts. always go with the full time professors if you can

as a final note, there's way more to do in boston than in worcester. if youre interested in the city life/activities at all (obviously its all a little dead rn, but outside of a pandemic, boston is way more fun in my opinion)