computer science at University

A proper computer science program will have quite a lot of math yes. You can probably find some universities which won't be very math heavy but the field is by in large very mathematically inclined.

A proper computer science program will at minimum have single variable calculus and discrete mathematics, with most also having linear algebra in addition to probability & statistics. It would be very difficult to find a reputable university which does not require A Level Math.

If you are interested in computer science solely because of the money, I'm afraid it won't get you very far. You might be able to get into the management side of things but it will be very difficult to pass if you're not passionate about the subject.

Computer science relies on a lot of math in addition to doing a lot of programming. These two things are very difficult to learn with minimal effort.

Also its important to note the difference between these three terms: computer science, software development and information technology. Computer science is an academic field, its essentially applied math. You learn discrete math (similar to the decision maths module) and then a lot of programming. Software development is the more practical field, its about the process of developing software. There won't be as much theory but there will still be a lot of programming. Information technology is the least math heavy of the three, its more about memorization of various ideas like designing networks or setting up corporate information systems -- not as much programming as the previous two either.

You might want to consider Information Technology if you don't like math but are still somewhat passionate about technology. If you enjoy programming but no so much math, try to find a software development centered program. Computer science is the ideal program you should go to though, most employers don't care about whether or not you know the software development lifecycle or how SCRUM works -- they do care however about the fundamentals... and CS is all about fundamental principles.

Does computer science have alot of maths ? I'm interested in the software engineering side of things .

I know a couple of universities let non computer science graduates on to the masters programmes such as the university of east anglia.

I've heard it is hard degree to pass I'm not sure . Obviously the money side of things is attractive but I'm not sure if I would be smart enough to gain a good grade