Computer Science Degree without Maths?

Would highly recommend taking maths next year if you can. Also, I don't mean to be condescending at all if you are aware, merely just ensuring; are you aware of how mathematical a lot of computer science courses are? A lot of people would assume it's programming and a bit of terminology and little else but most courses will be very heavily integrated with mathematics.

With regards to whether they require maths at A-Level, even if they don't require it they'll almost definitely look favourably on it. But no, if they don't list it in their entry requirements I doubt they'll strictly require it.

I like the look of computer science, I like both maths and IT/computing. I didn't take maths at AS (Im still currently in year 12) but I did take core maths (A new course aimed at people who got A* - C at GCSE but isn't hard at all). I was wondering if you know of any courses who look at applications who don't have maths? I've also done some research and I've seen that unis like Newcastle and Lancaster don't "ask" for maths, do these unis really not care too much about it or are they just wanting more applications?

Thanks in advance.

P.S If you don't have any ideas i'm absolutely fine with doing a foundation year as long as i get the degree in the end

Trying to learn CS without Maths is like trying to learn Physics without Maths.

Third year CS student here without Maths A-Level. Can confirm it's not really needed (I'm averaging 71%) and that the maths you will learn is completely different.

If you don't mind, which uni did you go to and which CS degree are you doing?