I've looked at the specification for the course. Glyndwr offers an Electrical and Electronics honours degree. I believe the 4 year course (not the foundation course) leads to M.Eng. and it's this course which is accredited by the IET. As an end game, Chartered status is the thing to aim for, so you need to check with the IET that the B.Eng. is suitable to start you on that route.
The first year shares common modules with all of the Glyndwr engineering degrees and in that you will study:
Engineering Mathematics (I would expect this to be heavily based on the K.E. Stroud. Engineering Mathematics book.)
Mechanical Science
Electrical Science
Engineering Design Practice
Analogue and Digital Electronics
Engineering Systems and Sustainability
Year two follows:
Further Engineering Mathematics
Business Research and Professional Development
Instrumentation and Control
Programmable Logic Computing
then two option choices for year two (the modules are complimentary pairs), either:
Applied Analogue and Digital Electronics plus
Embedded Systems
Which commits the student to taking the Industrial Communications Module in year three.
Alternatively, the second option for year two is:
Electrical Machines plus
Electrical Power Engineering
Which commits the student to taking the Power Electronics and Electric Drives in year three.
i.e. the second year option choices are either small signal electronics or large system power machines and control.
The third year is biased towards a dissertation and follows three further core modules:
Engineering Modelling and Simulation
Electronic Design and Testing
Further Control Engineering
Plus the year two committed optional modules describe previously.
I'd suggest that the course is perfectly O.K. but be under no illusions about the intensity and workload, which will be very high.
If your really want to go down the engineering route, develop your hobby, make things, play with them, consolidate your school learning. I developed an interest in electronics through my love of music (rock band) and audiophile music systems, analogue AM/FM radios etc., and also radio controlled aircraft models etc.
This all fuelled a lifelong passion and now, apart from my work, I design and construct my own analogue and digital equipment just for the enjoyment of doing something extremely useful and using it with pride.
It's a great career.