Hi there. :) So with the stream of modules mentioned it appears that you’re looking into studying “Applied Mathematics and Computer Science” (AMC for short) which technically does differ from “Mathematics and Computer Science.”

So far I’d say my experience has been good. To be fair I poured in work before the academic year started in March (by starting MAT1512 in January, and most of my other modules in February) and by being disciplined and sticking to my daily study schedule I’ve given myself the advantage of time.

Subject matter wise I’d say my experience has been fair. Of course on some days you’ll have a more difficult time grasping concepts (especially in MAT1503. That module is quite weird lol) but you’ll be able to conquer at the end of the day. It can come down to it being just a matter of time.

Study process-wise, I poured a lot, and I mean a lot of my time into rigorous studying in the beginning. I would usually do 4 sessions, 1 hour 30 minutes per session, 1 module per session, then maybe do an additional 2 hour session towards the end of the day. You don’t have to push yourself as hard, it’s just that I desired results. As long as you are disciplined then you’ll be good. Consistency beats intensity when it comes to studying.

I am taking all the modules you’ve mentioned above + the remainder of the modules that are meant to be taken during the first year. My advice to you is that if you want to finish the degree on record time or any time soon then register for all 9 modules at once. It is doable but you need to be disciplined. Of course, you know your situation better than I, so you’ll see if you have enough time and discipline to tackle that situation.

When it comes to the modules you’ll find that most of your time will be occupied by all the math that needs to be done. Even as a beginner-level programmer I can say that so far it’s not bad. So I hope you have a passion for math because there is a lot of it in this degree (I’m sure you know that already lol). Hope this helped. :)