No, it will not. If you only have a diploma then you don't have any fighting chance in EE system. IMO, a Bachelor degree is bare minimum requirement in order to secure an ITA.tomjaz004 said:If they said additional points to university graduates only then this'll be another disaster for most of the Int'l students because most of the int'l students done their diplomas from colleges. I hope Govt. will not make such a decision bcz that'll be unfair.
So, what exactly is your point? Sounds like you have some personal issues with college graduate or the CIC system. You have not confirmed if any of the options put forward by other members is what you were refering to. You have not posted the source of your information yourself either. So what exactly is your grouse? You want college graduates not go have points or what exactly? And if they deny college graduates points, what does that do for the huge number of people in the pool waiting for ITAs? How does it even make sense that the govt will seperate college graduates from university graduates and award points to only one group? I can assure you that Canada will not do that. The thing that can happen is for the points to be graduated according to the level of Canadian education just as we have currently with the education points. The higher the qualification, the higher you will get.Elrud said:The new thing is that now the government has been precise;
Some users might be frustrated because they might be college graduates;
Well, no offence; but the Minister has been precise this time mentioning "University graduates" for additional points;
That's great because college graduates will be excluded; good no competition with University graduates
You keep saying "most int'l students" and "80% of int'l students". Are you personally know all int'l students here in Canada which more than 200,000 students or just your group of friends ? If you only have a Canadian diploma then you don't stand a chance in EE pool. I say again, a Canadian bachelor is bare minimum for an int'l student to have a small chance to secure EE.tomjaz004 said:No they precisely mentioning canadian degree most of the Int'l students got their degrees but from their home countries not from canada what about those believe me over 80% of Int'l students are like that either they have degrees from their home countries or they are just 12th pass and done diplomas in canAda.
What is your "not so perfect CELPIP" scores? clb 7 or 8? with that scores there's no way you can achieve 442 with ONLY a Canadian diploma and Canadian work exp. In addition, up until now, 442 still doesn't stand a chance at all. Even if with the new points awarded for Canadian degrees, don't you think people with Bachelor still have higher scores than those with Diploma only?jb_cec said:That's not true, I don't have any degree I just hold a canadian diploma and I dont even have perfect scores in celpip but I still score 442. You think anyone with score 442 doesn't stand a chance. And I am not the only one I know a lot more people who are scoring in 430's and 440's with canadian diploma.
Encore, somebody in this forum has already posted the source (latest signal by the Minister); here it is again:Encore said:So, what exactly is your point? Sounds like you have some personal issues with college graduate or the CIC system. You have not confirmed if any of the options put forward by other members is what you were refering to. You have not posted the source of your information yourself either. So what exactly is your grouse? You want college graduates not go have points or what exactly? And if they deny college graduates points, what does that do for the huge number of people in the pool waiting for ITAs? How does it even make sense that the govt will seperate college graduates from university graduates and award points to only one group? I can assure you that Canada will not do that. The thing that can happen is for the points to be graduated according to the level of Canadian education just as we have currently with the education points. The higher the qualification, the higher you will get.
That's not me who is discouraging you; it was what was mentioned in the latest signal by the government;ashwinbavdekar said:Well Elrud,
Having done my post graduation from Humber College after an Engineering Degree from India, i'm currently taking up two roles that of a computer network technician and admin support(Project coordination) in my industry. I have a huge loan on my head too, much like most of you "University Graduates" and am standing at 461 without the extra point on the basis of my Language scores.
The reason i needed to state this, is to show you that your facts do not apply here, in fact a few of my classmates have even gotten themselve into managerial positions with recognized Organizations. Well , i know the chance of having competitive advantage over other candidates might have got you really excited. So much so, that you are careless enough to post conclusions without a solid source and implying stuff based on the random articles that you have come across.
So far , i have found a lot of support , insight and optimism in this forum, and i hope moving on, you are considerate enough to realize that a lot of applicants here have put a lot on stake and are trying to patiently hang on. Please be more considerate with your posts and try not to discourage them, even if it might give you a temporary sense of joy.
Btw, no offence, but heres a -1 for you
Any source?tomjaz004 said:No they precisely mentioning canadian degree most of the Int'l students got their degrees but from their home countries not from canada what about those believe me over 80% of Int'l students are like that either they have degrees from their home countries or they are just 12th pass and done diplomas in canAda.