Study (Math + Add Math) OR (Math + Computer Science)

I plan to sit different IGCSE at different sessions.
There is a session where I need to either sit:
- Math 0580 and Computer Science 0478
OR
- Math 0580 and Additional Math 0606
I wonder which is easier to work together?
Basically, I wonder if studying for the 2 math tests at the same time makes it easier or harder. On one hand, both are math, but on the other hand, maybe I'll get confused between what mathematical technique I need to use.
Any advice?
Thanks!

I plan to sit different IGCSE at different sessions.
There is a session where I need to either sit:
- Math 0580 and Computer Science 0478
OR
- Math 0580 and Additional Math 0606
I wonder which is easier to work together?
Basically, I wonder if studying for the 2 math tests at the same time makes it easier or harder. On one hand, both are math, but on the other hand, maybe I'll get confused between what mathematical technique I need to use.
Any advice?
Thanks!

Hi @sophia.l.interna ,
This decision is dependent on how you wish to structure your revision around it. Here are some reasons for both.
The first option can reduce your mental load by having two subjects which are distinct. This will avoid false cross-over of information. It can also offer a mental break from maths and you can engage in another subject. However it may feel slightly overwhelming to cover 2 different subjects.
The second option focuses on deepening your understanding of maths and working on topics that may link. Additionally, your revision can reinforce your core maths skills which is beneficial for both exams. However, it only will be suitable if you are confident you can use the right techniques for the right papers. If there is time in-between the papers, you could do a brief recap/reminder of the correct techniques, specifically focuses on those you may get confused with.
If I was in your situation, I would prefer to do maths then computer science, as it avoids getting fully burnt out on maths. Additionally, even if you chose the other option you would still have to do similar levels of revision as the first option as you will be learning different techniques.
I hope this helps, please feel free to ask me any questions,
-Sophia (University of Central Lancashire)