ruhin said:
1. Yes. Working legally. As your study permit lets you do research work. Research work does not need any work permit.
2. Studying full-time.
3. NOC 4012.
4. Any other work experience you can show under your personal details section. They ask you to give previous 10 years personal details after you get ITA.
One other question regarding this issue. Under the occupation section after selecting NOC 4012 as the primary occupation, there is a question saying:
Date you first became qualified to practice in this occupation
If the "primary occupation" is:
-a qualified trade (four-digit code begins with 632, 633, 72, 73, 82, 92), this is the date they became qualified to practice on their own in Canada. (For example, when they moved from apprentice to being a licensed tradesperson.)
-any other job, this is the date they first obtained the minimum education or training stated in the NOC description. (Note: if the NOC only states high school, this is the date they graduated.)
I have Master degree in Canada in which I was working as a RA and TA and that's the NOC 4012 I'm claiming. What should be the answer? is it the date I got my Bachelor from my home country or the date I enrolled in the Master program? Thank you.