Hi, just curious. What is the source of this information and what if it's an unsecured staff loan?NO it will not. you are good to go as long as u have the required amount in ur account. secured loans would not be a problem
Hi, just curious. What is the source of this information and what if it's an unsecured staff loan?NO it will not. you are good to go as long as u have the required amount in ur account. secured loans would not be a problem
Mate, just calm down! I know it's not easy but there are some people who want to know abt it. This is ROH! So, sharing is a part of being helpful to others as I'm doing right now and I will do it all over again.what's so special about that ? that doesn't make LMIA any easier.
yes...Any hope for 71st draw tomorrow? Waiting with 451.
Thank you for the tipsHere are my IELTS tips that I have shared on different threads. Note that I am an almost native English speaker who grew up in the US, and many of these are geared toward those who are at native or near native proficiency. The best way to do well on the IELTS is to know English very well, but here are my tips geared specifically for this exam.
One of the most important things for native speakers to do is to pay close attention in the listening section. The speakers speak slowly for us natives, so it can be easy to get distracted. I missed a question during a practice exam because my mind had wandered. So I made sure to make a conscious effort to pay full attention.
In the speaking exam, just speak as you would normally speak in a conversation, but keep the language on the formal side, as if you were talking to a business associate rather than your good friends. Try to elaborate and go into some detail, but do not ramble on. Feel free to embellish the truth or make up stories. Use dynamic language rather than answering in simple, terse sentences, but not to the point of sounding pretentious.
Most important is to practice as much as you can. I took several practice exams over the course of about 2 weeks. We just need to get used to the format which might seem strange at first.
I downloaded and took some free practice tests from ielts.org and the British Council
https://www.ielts.org/about-the-test/sample-test-questions
http://takeielts.britishcouncil.org/prepare-test/free-practice-tests
I also found ieltsforfree and ieltsadvantage to be useful. I am still on their mailing lists and recently got these links:
https://ieltsforfree.com/
https://www.ieltsadvantage.com/2017/08/02/ielts-practice/
https://www.ieltsadvantage.com/2017/08/04/ielts-speaking-practice/
For writing, use the standard essay format taught in schools, and develop your ideas. Pay attention to grammar, punctuation and spelling. Vary your sentence structure occasionally. Try to write as neatly as possible. Especially in this day and age of computers, an hour of hand writing can be rough on the arm. My handwriting is terrible, and I'm sure I lost some points because of that, but I still did well enough for CLB 10+.
Hmm this also applies to me, so now I'm wondering the same. Like a typical American, I have a first name, middle name, and last name. In the US, it's common for people to write first name middle initial (instead of middle name spelled out) last name on many official documents. So most of my records have my first name followed by middle initial followed by last name. My passport is one of my few documents that has my middle name spelled out. Do I also need to write an affidavit about this?Hi Everyone!
I have different names between my passport X other docs...
I know this question has been answered somewhere by you guys - MAKE AN AFFIDAVIT.
However, I don't understand the concept of an affidavit, where I live it is not a costume. Should I just take a template made by one of you guys and sign it?! That's all?!
We do have some sort of "notary public offices", on which someone with a government "authority" can officially state and sign a document claiming that I am the same person in my passport and the other documents. Would that be enough?
Thank you in advance!
www.pollsdb.com\canada.aspxHey am still waiting for a response btw if the draw happends tomorrow what would be the CRS. I am waiting at 427
In my opinion, you should have same and matching names on the letters,docs issued by the government authorities-e.g.Hmm this also applies to me, so now I'm wondering the same. Like a typical American, I have a first name, middle name, and last name. In the US, it's common for people to write first name middle initial (instead of middle name spelled out) last name on many official documents. So most of my records have my first name followed by middle initial followed by last name. My passport is one of my few documents that has my middle name spelled out. Do I also need to write an affidavit about this?
Most of my documents, including my driver's license and my bank accounts and tax forms and employment records and some of my educational records, are first name middle initial last name. Only my passport has middle name spelled out. That is pretty common in the US. And some documents have only first name last name. Last name first name also tends to be a common format in various countries. Let's see what other senior members have to say...In my opinion, you should have same and matching names on the letters,docs issued by the government authorities-e.g.
passport,marriage ,birth certificates, national IDs and may be bank letter.
Other docs issued by companies , eductional institution may have changes in order like Surname first then name or name followed my middle name and then surname.
but not spelling errors.
Its just my opinion, perhaps someone can explain better as now i am also anxious as many of my Docs have 'Surname -First Name' format
I think you are 'all set' Passport specifically has placeholder with headersMost of my documents, including my driver's license and my bank accounts and tax forms and employment records and some of my educational records, are first name middle initial last name. Only my passport has middle name spelled out. That is pretty common in the US. And some documents have only first name last name. Last name first name also tends to be a common format in various countries. Let's see what other senior members have to say...
In my case it is because my last name has a "dos Santos" in ALL MY DOCUMENTS... however in my passport it is just "Santos".Hmm this also applies to me, so now I'm wondering the same. Like a typical American, I have a first name, middle name, and last name. In the US, it's common for people to write first name middle initial (instead of middle name spelled out) last name on many official documents. So most of my records have my first name followed by middle initial followed by last name. My passport is one of my few documents that has my middle name spelled out. Do I also need to write an affidavit about this?