You do not need to go back and forth and I don't have any intention to convince anyone on what I am saying here. I know you are trying to help and I am happy about that, but the best way to help in this context would have been first for you to point out what the requirements are :You are missing my point. I was never talking about degrees obtained in Canada.
I have been here for the better part of this decade and have seen enough people complain about application rejections. The only point I was making is this : If you are right, then everybody's happy. However, if you are wrong and the officer uses discretion for some reason and the application is returned, you'll lose time. Valuable time. That's all I am saying.
I am not saying that my way is the only way to follow. I'm just saying that this method provides an insurance, in case someone got unlucky and the application was decided to be returned. I'm all in for avoiding clutter in the application package (I appreciate the fact that sometimes, "less is more") but for this particular case, my personal opinion / recommendation is to cover the risk and send in one additional sheet of paper that shows the medium of instruction if your education was in a country other than the native English speaking countries.
These are my closing notes on the topic, I will not be going back and forth on this one again.
You attended or are currently attending a secondary or post-secondary education program in English or French, either in Canada or abroad, including:
- A degree, diploma, certificate or official transcripts from a secondary or post-secondary education program showing you studied in English or French, in Canada or abroad.
- If the original document is in a different language, include:
- a letter from the school showing that the language of instruction was in English or French along with (including an official translation of the original document, if needed)
- the address and contact information (phone number) of the education institution