which degree would be more valuable: Bachelors in Computer Engineering, or Bachelors in Computer Sciences?
414238
both fields are good i say go with what you really enjoy, i have thought about going for an engineering degree but i have found that computer science is paying more i am into programming  for xbox games with microsoft, gamecubes, play station ,so at the moment i am going to stick with computer science.
262770
Whatever you want.  Look at the required courses for both and pick the one that sounds most appealing.  That kind of distinction will make very little difference in your future career options.
1070553
I asked a couple friends, one that owns a large IT service center and another that has a B.S. in Computer Science.  They both agreed that it would be best to start in your career now with what you have. Then go back to school and get some more knowledge.  They both agree that knowledge is 49% of what gets you paid and experience is 51%\n\nBut the choice is yours, it's your future, don't let anyone decide for you
938790
i would say it would depend on what you want to your degree to apply to. computer science is a foundational degree that can apply to more careers and be a more powerful option whereas networking pushes you into a career area and can limit you in future career possibilities. both are good options, technology is a strong sector for employment. so there ya go, hope this helped, you can try monster.com and bls.gov for more advice.
37835
Commenting on the above poster's comments, I'd say that there are definitely some differences between biology and engineering.  Bioengineers and biochemical engineers will generally make more money than straight-biologists (excpet at the PhD level) and even they make less than most engineers (except for civil engineers, and while chemical engineering is one of the highest paid majors, the average is bought up by petrochemical engineers, semiconductor engineers, and chemical processing engineers; biotech is one of the lower paid specialties in engineering).\n\nThat being said, biotechnology still offers a great deal of money, and perhaps greater than just the salary is the job security.  Computer scientists and programmers can make a lot of money, but it is clear that they also are highly susceptible to economic downturns and can be laid off in a heart beat.  Pharmaceutical companies and medicine offer a great deal more job security.\n\nAlso, with the exception of healthcare, one should note that the number of places with a large and viable biotech industry are pretty limited.  If you don't want to live in a crowded urban center like San Francisco, Seattle, or Boston, that will greatly change the economic prospects of the major (that's not to say that there is nothing outside of these areas, just considerably less).\n\nUnfortunately, the recent trend in college education has worked to greatly devalue the Bachelor's Degree and make the high school diploma virtually meaningless.  If you want a really great career in biology, I think you should set your sights on an advanced degree.
1130911
B.Sc. in Computer Science is more towards programming ( mainly in language and software programming); where as B. Tech. in IT deals with technical stuff such as hardware (CPU, Memory card, motherboard, machine configuration, etc.),  networking/cabling, etc.
523563
In your case, it's one degree (a B.A. - bachelor of arts), because both degrees are Arts & Sciences degrees.  If you double majored in something like Spanish and Engineering, you could potentially get two degrees (a B.A. and a B.Sc. - bachelor of science).  Likewise, Spanish and Education could potentially result in a B.A. and a B.Ed.  \n\nBut in practice, it depends on the institution.  Some colleges only offer B.A.s, and others only award one degree even if two programs are completed.
664374
A BSC should give you better credability internationally than a tech.. or so I've heard :-)
664399
The people with the BS degree will normally earn alittle more, and have better chance at advancement
480046
The whole key is the field of choice.  You are not sharing this information with us.  It is one thing to get a degree in computer science and look for a job.  It is another thing to get a degree in history and look for a job.  You should pick the job before you pick the major.
361731
maybe civil engineering. but Tech is fairly dead unless your living in south east asia, or from india. \nand the more math you know, the easier computer science courses tend to be. \n\nYou should REALLY consider the Health care industry. they get paid a lot of money and they have a growing need, while tech is seriously declining or being outsourced to foreign countries.
392649
The purpose of a Bachelor's degree is education (in the classical sense), to make you a more complete person.  Of course, in practice, that may help you find a job.\n\nThe purpose of a technical education is to prepare you for a specific job.\n\nSo, the choice is really about what you want to get out of school and out of your life.
131137
I would go with computers.  What is a degree in 'liberal arts'?
308068
yeah...computer engineering a lucrative!!\nit's similar to electrical engeering..but u need a master degree to do it!!
156325
I like the B.A. myself, I think it is more rounded, but a B.S. is more traditional for a science related field.  In general, however, most employers won't care much one way or the other.
562589
depends on if you're planning on getting a higher degree. With a B.S. you can work in a lab, as a lab tech in industry, go into education and teach younger kids, etc. With a master's degree (which you usually have to pay for), you're in between because you're not the boss but don't do the grunt work. With a PhD (you usually get paid to study for this degree, at least in the US),you can have your own lab and do research, be a professor, go into industry, or basically anything.
742070
Starting salary greatly depends on the type of engineering discipline.  For bachelor's degree you Chemical engineering and Biomedical engineering pay A LOT more than electrical Engineering and Computer science.  Mechanical engineering is somewhere in the middle.\n\nDecent these days is something like $45-55K.