You need to check out the prospectus from the university to see what the two degrees cover and then decide which is most pertinent to what you want to do. Having said that I did a degree in Electronic and Computer Engineering, initially I went into C and C++ software engineering for Panasonic. I am now an Electrical Systems Engineer. My point is that what you do as a degree does not tie you down that strictly to what you end up doing in later life.
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In most colleges and universities, the primary difference between Bachelor of Science degrees in Electronic Engineering and Electronic Engineering Technology is that the former is more theoretical while the latter combines less theory with greater emphasis on application and use.
Sort of the difference between one who designs integrated circuits and one who incorporates those devices in other products.