not meejamal said:Just out of curiosity which of you got his/her masters degree from a Canadian University?
I didn't do masters! I was directly admitted to phd program @UofA after bachelor's...ejamal said:Just out of curiosity which of you got his/her masters degree from a Canadian University? I have a good
I got my MA in Canada, and in my last year for PhDejamal said:Just out of curiosity which of you got his/her masters degree from a Canadian University?
xhiddenx said:Hello everybody,
Could you please help me
I am eligible to apply for PhD category because I already passed two academic years. But my concern is the points. I will explain my situation below please advise me it is better to give another IELTS exam or do not wait and apply ASAP
I have 67 points with current IELTS score but one of two year experience was full time and has overlap with my study however on that time I had temporary break from school. If they do not accept this one year experience then my points will decrease to 65. On the other hand the lawyer of the university told me they accept research assistance as experience just for PhD category so with summer as full time and other months as part time I will have another 1 year experience that means that 2 points. So with this situation I should not do risk and give another IELTS exam to get more points or assume that they will accept that one year experience and then I will get 67 points.
Please guide me
Thanks
They will cash your application and then send you an e-mail weeks afterwards confirming that your applications was received. Read the forum. Only two guys got to this point so far.dj2009 said:Hello everyone,
I sent my documents almost 20 days ago. Does anybody know what should I expect next?!
Thanks
TyrusX said:Apply if you can guarantee a few more points than 67. It is common for them to not to take things in consideration and assign less points for people.
Thank you for your explanationTyrusX said:If I were you, I would:
-Make sure you have an year of continuous work experience or equivalent. Anything beyond that helps, but not much, but you need to have the ONE YEAR CONTINUOUS.
-Make sure you have the max amount of points in the the IELTS. If IELTS is to hard for you, try CELPIP, it is ridiculously easier.
Remember, improving you English will always be crucial in finding jobs afterwards. I myself plan to learn french after I finish my current project.
Apply if you can guarantee a few more points than 67. It is common for them to not to take things in consideration and assign less points for people.
Yes, they do accept CELPIP. The adaptability counts. That should give you the extra points you need in case you didn't add that to your application. My suggestion to everyone is to read the regulations closely. Read the Overseas Procedures (OP-6) and the Guide as many times as you can and add a cover letter explaining how many points you have scored. Showing that you know the regulations will make your applications look stronger.xhiddenx said:Thank you for your explanation
Yes my experience is continuous (two years part time + 1year full time), but only thing is overlap with my study. If I wait for next IELTS I will lose around 1month plus $300 even though I get more points to guarantee 67 points. So you mean I apply or try for another IELTS test?
I never heard about CELPIP, is it acceptable for PR? another question, I did my master in my country but I have done two years Ph.D study in Canada so far. So do they accept 5 points for adaptability? About research assistant do you guys hear that they accept it or not?