In my country, both EE and CS colleges offer a study of (what is basically) robotics. We have 'informational days' every year, where older highschoolers visit t

In my country, both EE and CS colleges offer a study of (what is basically) robotics. We have 'informational days' every year, where older highschoolers visit the colleges, and the colleges prepare informational packages, some intro briefs, labs prepare demos, and soon-to-be college stuents are shown around the building and labs. EE robotics had demos of real, industrial robots, 100k+ eur machines, filling glasses from a bottle, making pancakes, sorting stuff etc, while the CS labs had most of the robots based on some lego-like kit where the robots were clearly toys and made just for education. Technically it doesn't matter, it's all math, metrices, rotations, axes, sensors, feedbacks, derivations and integrations of numbers etc. but the difference of "real" vs "toys" was obvious.