There's no disadvantage here. If u wanna do math in uni go for it you just have to work hard. You will meet others there who have never done further math.
As for other things u can do;
With math, economics and psycho you basically can do anything besides medicine and engineering
I'd like to do something maths related...does anyone have any course ideas other than accounting/finance?
Also, I do want to do Maths itself as a degree, but i feel like I'm disadvantaged because I haven't got further maths.
If you want to do maths, then do maths. It seems like you're scared of doing maths, and you just want to do something mathsy, without it being maths, in fear of further maths apparently hindering you. You don't require further maths for nearly all universities; a lot of students wouldn't have it either, so you wouldn't be alone.
You could do Computer Science, engineering or economics - those are the mathsy degrees that come to mind.
There's no disadvantage here. If u wanna do math in uni go for it you just have to work hard. You will meet others there who have never done further math.
As for other things u can do;
With math, economics and psycho you basically can do anything besides medicine and engineering
I'm currently doing a maths degree and not doing further maths really is a real disadvantage and I'm really struggling currently along with others i know who haven't done further maths so please only do a maths degree if you're really willing to put the work in
Thanks Yeah i think i am just worried about doing it and falling behind the other students really. I might do further maths as an AS next year in A2
Do you think the good unis would like my combination of subjects: other students I know who want to do Maths are taking it alongside at least one science subject.
You're fine. I know Imperial prefer chemistry, physics and further maths, but that's really the only one I can think of.
You could do maths but maybe not at a top 10 university because they like fm. Other than that you could apply for Economics. One of my maths teachers, whos just finished university, did an economics degree but for her optional modules she took maths related stuff. Or you could take a gap year to study further maths and prehaps another subject (Physics maybe?).
Either way if maths is what you like, and youre passionate about it, youll find a way to pursue it.