Curriculum 2000 is post-16 curriculum in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. The programmes include A levels, vocational A levels and a key skills qualification.

The new types of courses (eg AS and A Levels) taken by students from 2000 onwards, replacing the traditional A Level/GNVQ courses.

A new national qualification framework, known as Curriculum 2000, has introduced significant changes in the post-16 curriculum. Students are now offered a different range of qualifications at FE, which are designed to promote a broader range of study. The new components include: revised specifications at GCS Advanced level; the introduction of Advanced Subsidiary (AS) level; new Vocational awards; Free Standing units; and encouragement for all students to take Key Skills.

The name for the revised national curriculum aimed at easing your path from school to university, including an overhaul of the UCAS points system.

Curriculum 2000 was a reform of the A-level examination in the United Kingdom. It was introduced in September 2000 (with the first AS-level examinations held in Summer 2001 and A2 examinations the following year), an A-level now consists of six units studied over two years. Normally, three units are assessed at the end of the first year, and make up a stand-alone qualification called the "AS-level" (or Advanced Subsidiary level).