4 A-levels, 2 are coursework. Too much?

Basically I'm currently doing 4 a levels. Product Design, Computing, Maths and Physics. I want to study computer science at uni so don't want to drop physics maths or computing. Both Computing and P.D involve copious amounts of CW in the second year. I would like to drop P.D now if I do end up dropping it to avoid wasting time and effort. Do you think it's worth powering through and keeping P.D as the fourth A-level, even with the CW? (Don't really want motivational 'you can do anything if you set you mind to it' s... Just realism here please )

Basically I'm currently doing 4 a levels. Product Design, Computing, Maths and Physics. I want to study computer science at uni so don't want to drop physics maths or computing. Both Computing and P.D involve copious amounts of CW in the second year. I would like to drop P.D now if I do end up dropping it to avoid wasting time and effort. Do you think it's worth powering through and keeping P.D as the fourth A-level, even with the CW? (Don't really want motivational 'you can do anything if you set you mind to it' s... Just realism here please )

Basically I'm currently doing 4 a levels. Product Design, Computing, Maths and Physics. I want to study computer science at uni so don't want to drop physics maths or computing. Both Computing and P.D involve copious amounts of CW in the second year. I would like to drop P.D now if I do end up dropping it to avoid wasting time and effort. Do you think it's worth powering through and keeping P.D as the fourth A-level, even with the CW? (Don't really want motivational 'you can do anything if you set you mind to it' s... Just realism here please )

Computing is not required for a computer science degree btw. Universities like Further maths more than Computing for a computer science degree. The question is why do you want to study PD? If you enjoy it, it might be nice to take a break work on something not book-work. But if you're not really enjoying it, it would be an uphill battle.

Yes, I'd drop it if I were you unless you've got an option to sit an AS in Product Design so you at least get a qualification with it - that's the only option with which I'd say powering through is acceptable. 4 A Levels would be way too much in A2 year especially, I'm doing one coursework subject (and it's only 20% of the A Level grade!! Can't imagine how stressful it would be if it were any more than 40%) and my work load for just that element is very heavy and often tedious. There's literally no need for 4 A Levels, and it's much better to get A*A*A* than A*AAA

My friends who did PD were in after shxlll constantly working; that may be because we had a **** department though.