Hello,
I have just completed a 2 year program and now planning to apply for PGWP.
My program have scheduled breaks in summer, so, naturally, I decided to use that opportunity and work. However, I also took one course in summer, while continue working part-time. The course was compressed and only went for a month and a half instead of all summer.
I ceased working as soon as I heard that even though I am a full time student on the scheduled school break, I am considered part-time once take a course in summer.
I honestly thought that summer doesn't count in this case. Some of my international friends got into the same problem.
What are my chances to get PGWP now? If I explain it to the immigration officer in the letter, would they understand?
I can't afford to go back; I have my boyfriend and my best friends here, and so much money was spent on studying here (I completed other programs before, but never applied for pgwp). I feel that Canada is my home now and people here treat me way better than in my native country.
Thanks for your time.
I have just completed a 2 year program and now planning to apply for PGWP.
My program have scheduled breaks in summer, so, naturally, I decided to use that opportunity and work. However, I also took one course in summer, while continue working part-time. The course was compressed and only went for a month and a half instead of all summer.
I ceased working as soon as I heard that even though I am a full time student on the scheduled school break, I am considered part-time once take a course in summer.
I honestly thought that summer doesn't count in this case. Some of my international friends got into the same problem.
What are my chances to get PGWP now? If I explain it to the immigration officer in the letter, would they understand?
I can't afford to go back; I have my boyfriend and my best friends here, and so much money was spent on studying here (I completed other programs before, but never applied for pgwp). I feel that Canada is my home now and people here treat me way better than in my native country.
Thanks for your time.