confused about SIC SELECTION FACTORS & COMPREHENSIVE RANKING SYSTEMS

[tahminaml]

confused about SIX SELECTION FACTORS & COMPREHENSIVE RANKING SYSTEMS ...... which one will they consider? i have varying points for the two


Six selection factors – Federal skilled workers
CIC assesses federal skilled worker applications based on six selection factors.

If you score 67 points or higher (out of 100), you may qualify to immigrate to Canada as a federal skilled worker.

If you score lower than the pass mark of 67 points, you will not qualify to immigrate to Canada as a federal skilled worker. It is better not to apply at this time.

Point grids for each factor:

English and/or French skills
Education
Experience
Age
Arranged employment in Canada
Adaptability




Comprehensive Ranking System formula

All Express Entry candidates will be given a score out of 1,200, based on the four parts of the Comprehensive Ranking System formula:

Skills and experience factors (that we know are key to economic success for immigrants once in Canada)
Spouse or common-law partner factors (such as their language skills and education – these are known to result in better economic success for both the spouse or common-law partner and the candidate)
Skills transferability (including education and work experience – factors that when combined, result in better chances of being employed, and higher earnings)
Additional points for those with a nomination from a province or territory or a valid job offer
A. Single candidates B. Candidates spouses or common-law partners that will come with them to Canada
(The maximum number of points is the same no matter the person’s marital status.)
1. Skills and experience factors (maximum 500)
+

1. Skills and experience factors (maximum 460)
+

2. N/A
+

2. Spouse or common-law partner factors (maximum 40)
+

3. Skill transferability factors (maximum 100)
+

3. Skill transferability factors (maximum 100)
+

4. Additional points (maximum 600)

4. Additional points (maximum 600)

 

[MooseNBooze]

confused about SIX SELECTION FACTORS & COMPREHENSIVE RANKING SYSTEMS ...... which one will they consider? i have varying points for the two


Six selection factors – Federal skilled workers
CIC assesses federal skilled worker applications based on six selection factors.

If you score 67 points or higher (out of 100), you may qualify to immigrate to Canada as a federal skilled worker.

If you score lower than the pass mark of 67 points, you will not qualify to immigrate to Canada as a federal skilled worker. It is better not to apply at this time.

Point grids for each factor:

English and/or French skills
Education
Experience
Age
Arranged employment in Canada
Adaptability




Comprehensive Ranking System formula

All Express Entry candidates will be given a score out of 1,200, based on the four parts of the Comprehensive Ranking System formula:

Skills and experience factors (that we know are key to economic success for immigrants once in Canada)
Spouse or common-law partner factors (such as their language skills and education – these are known to result in better economic success for both the spouse or common-law partner and the candidate)
Skills transferability (including education and work experience – factors that when combined, result in better chances of being employed, and higher earnings)
Additional points for those with a nomination from a province or territory or a valid job offer
A. Single candidates B. Candidates spouses or common-law partners that will come with them to Canada
(The maximum number of points is the same no matter the person’s marital status.)
1. Skills and experience factors (maximum 500)
+

1. Skills and experience factors (maximum 460)
+

2. N/A
+

2. Spouse or common-law partner factors (maximum 40)
+

3. Skill transferability factors (maximum 100)
+

3. Skill transferability factors (maximum 100)
+

4. Additional points (maximum 600)

4. Additional points (maximum 600)

I believe I answered this in another post of yours. Think of it as a two-step process. First step is to meet the FSW criteria, where you need to score a minimum of 67 out of 100. Once you meet that threshold, you're eligible to submit an EE profile, at which time the second step kicks in. In this second step, you get CRS points based on the 1200 scale system and you get into the pool, where your EE profile will be valid for a year. The system automatically calculates the CRS scores for you based on the answers to your EE profile questionnaire. You get Invitation to Apply for PR based on the CRS scores.

I hope this clears up your confusion. Best wishes to you.

 

[tahminaml]

I believe I answered this in another post of yours. Think of it as a two-step process. First step is to meet the FSW criteria, where you need to score a minimum of 67 out of 100. Once you meet that threshold, you're eligible to submit an EE profile, at which time the second step kicks in. In this second step, you get CRS points based on the 1200 scale system and you get into the pool, where your EE profile will be valid for a year. The system automatically calculates the CRS scores for you based on the answers to your EE profile questionnaire. You get Invitation to Apply for PR based on the CRS scores.

I hope this clears up your confusion. Best wishes to you.

Thanks a lot... it's absolutely clear now