>>2526
Had a quick look at those course information sheets. My corner of the world is different from yours so I doubt specifics will match up, but I'll give my 2 cents.
My apprenticeship lasts 4 years and gives me an electrical license, plus a qualification as an instrument technician, plus everything I learn on the job at my place of employment. This also includes industry specific inductions and required training courses (safety shit), paid for by either my placement company or training institute.
> Electrical Technology vs. Electronics
> tl;dr pick the first one
Aye, Electrical Technology (Electrotechnology at my institute). This is by-and-large your stock standard license-to-work-with-electricity. Like I mentioned in the previous post, you can live off this as a tradesperson, run your own mom-and-pop electrical company, hold employment as an electrical technician etc. or use it as an avenue into higher qualifications in a very diverse range of fields. It really is a solid foundation, and failing all else you'll at least be able to wire shit around your own house.
Electronics is a field unto its own, and is a field I have limited exposure to. One person I know quite well who holds the electronics equivalent of the electrical qualification I'm undertaking has found it pretty hard to find permanent employment. This is most definitely due to many circumstantial factors, but certainly one factor is how niche the qualification is. It won't give you an electrical license and the experience this course gives you will limit you to niche fields like computing equipment, medical equipment, small scale stuff. Good to have, good to know, you could definitely go far in a career with it, but not as safe, I think, as the electrical option.