What AQA Physics option should I choose for Computer Science (Software Engineering)

The physics option you do will really have no bearing on a computer science degree. I guess electronics would be the most relevant but you really should just pick which one you are most interested in

I'm not interested in any of them...

The title pretty much sums it up. I want to get a (Master's) degree in a Computer Science course, ideally "Computer Science (Software Engineering)".

I chosen relevant A Level subject, but as apart of my AQA Physics subject, AQA offers the students the choice a final topic to learn, there's 5 to chose from:
- Astrophysics
- Medical physics
- Engineering physics
- Turning points in physics
- Electronics

Now, obviously Astrophysics and Medical physics can pretty much be ignored. But the other three may be useful for a Computer Science course ("Turning points in physics" is unrelated but I heard it's the easiest).

The title pretty much sums it up. I want to get a (Master's) degree in a Computer Science course, ideally "Computer Science (Software Engineering)".

I chosen relevant A Level subject, but as apart of my AQA Physics subject, AQA offers the students the choice a final topic to learn, there's 5 to chose from:
- Astrophysics
- Medical physics
- Engineering physics
- Turning points in physics
- Electronics

Now, obviously Astrophysics and Medical physics can pretty much be ignored. But the other three may be useful for a Computer Science course ("Turning points in physics" is unrelated but I heard it's the easiest).

Yo I'm in the same position as you but I wanted to do Engineering Physics purely 'cause it looked interesting, albeit a little difficult. My class is doing Astrophysics now lol (well there are 2 other people in the class anyway so it didn't take too long to decide). I would recommend electronics (although it doesn't give you much of an advantage nor a disadvantage), it goes over concepts such as logic and Boolean algebra which you may have studied in your CompSci A Level (if you are doing CompSci at A Level).

Also ignore the fella who asked why the heck you're doing physics. It's applications of academic rigour and mathematical ability are super useful when applying to a CS degree so play that to your advantage!

Which unis are you looking at, by the way?

yo do u have any resource for electronics a level physics because my school is not teaching it and i have to do it myself ( i also wanna do cs in uni)