If you have spouse than her good score in ielts.singh1986 said:462 and waiting
I have ielts (L8,R8,W8.5,S8.5) age-31 and work exp 5 YRS
Where else I can improve any suggestions?![]()
If you have spouse than her good score in ielts.singh1986 said:462 and waiting
I have ielts (L8,R8,W8.5,S8.5) age-31 and work exp 5 YRS
Where else I can improve any suggestions?![]()
Hi,GurpreetSunny said:Same here. We should discuss about the documemts and prepare ourselves beforehand.
We need to have standing balance in our bank accounts. Fixd deposits, ppf, recurring deposit and bank certificates or bank statements for showing your current bank balance. You should have this balance till you land in canadaDivyasharad said:Hi,
Yes i have started collecting other documents that are required post ITA. Do u have any idea about proof of funds
As in i am confused about whether we require the required funds in our bank account for last six months or does the average balance of last six months works???
I understand that but my question is do we need to have that balance for six months before receiving an ITA?GurpreetSunny said:We need to have standing balance in our bank accounts. Fixd deposits, ppf, recurring deposit and bank certificates or bank statements for showing your current bank balance. You should have this balance till you land in canada
I appreciate that, my point was that the language score is not a mere bureaucratic hurdle; it's there to help indicate how well you'll be able to integrate and succeed. Ergo, if you're committed to building a life in a particular country, its in your own interest to try and improve your language ability.LokiJr01 said:Many of our members here are from a Asian countries and English is not the native language.
Plus language is a subject not everyone is universally good at (just like math). I know a lot of Brits and Aussies who can't even get their subject verb agreement right hehe
Well,johnjkjk said:I appreciate that, my point was that the language score is not a mere bureaucratic hurdle; it's there to help indicate how well you'll be able to integrate and succeed. Ergo, if you're committed to building a life in a particular country, its in your own interest to try and improve your language ability.
I completely take your point and understand what you try to convey. But was just in addition to what @LokiJr01 said. And having a good English will definitely help all the immigrants to adjust to a totally new environment in Canada and Australia.johnjkjk said:You've completely missed my point. I respectfully suggest re-reading my previous post. Compulsory, yes, but it's sagacious to understand that it's there for a good reason. It's the immigrant that ultimately would benefit from ensuring that their language ability is up to the mark: better job prospects, greater integration, a higher ability to communicate and participate in local and national debate etc. Not only this, poor language skills reinforces a stereotype, causing problems for all immigrants.