Good luck to us all.I know you really want an ITA, everybody does. But prepare for the worst so you don't get disappointed. I know it's disheartening, but there's nothing we can do.
Good luck to us all.I know you really want an ITA, everybody does. But prepare for the worst so you don't get disappointed. I know it's disheartening, but there's nothing we can do.
What is your latest CRS score, after the increase?Good luck to us all.
I didn’t get any increase. I only have clb 7 in 3 competencies in TEF . My writing was less than CLB 7What is your latest CRS score, after the increase?
Today will be your day. Don't worry too muchI didn’t get any increase. I only have clb 7 in 3 competencies in TEF . My writing was less than CLB 7
But with my 471, am hopeful. My birthday doesn’t come until 31st of December.
Amen. ThanksToday will be your day. Don't worry too much
Yep, or even more. I got CLB9 from the Reading section for example, so I got 15 points from the test and 30 points form the bonus. On my case, I would now get 65 (50 + 15) extra points due to french knowledge.Is it correct to interpret that the bonus for those candidates who score clb 7 in all 4 areas now stands at 50 from the earlier 30 points? So one can now score 12 + 50 = 62 instead of 12 + 30 = 42?
I believe they only hold a bachelor's degree? And probably with accompanied partners.The point is: how can someone with the bilingual bonus score only 460?
I'm over 30, no masters, no Canadian education, no Canadian experience, and I got 508 by having the bilingual bonus.
That's my whole point: the number of candidates who had the bonus before and were not already above 480 is probably VERY SMALL (like, I'm probably talking about less than 50 people).
Besides that, French could also be an asset for your profile while looking for a job in Canada. It's not only an EE thing. The reason why IRCC is giving you extra points is because people who knows both french + english are more likely to get jobs as well.This is a very interesting (and nice) change I think. Getting CLB 7 in French is a very doable, fun and productive project. I hope it helps a lot of people move to 480+ points and to an ITA.
Absolutely. It opens up the Montreal and Ottawa job markets, and even benefits you in certain other cities like Halifax. From a job hunting perspective, it would also nudge new immigrants to not just think about GTA while choosing a place to settle down.Besides that, French could also be an asset for your profile while looking for a job in Canada. It's not only an EE thing. The reason why IRCC is giving you extra points is because people who knows both french + english are more likely to get jobs as well.
I think that bonus could impact people that are from french speaking countries, such as Nigeria and France, and that had very "weak" profiles. Yet, I'm not sure this represents a huge number of people. In accordance with the IRCC, less than 4% of the people in the pool have french skills. 4 PER CENT. It's a very small number.I believe they only hold a bachelor's degree? And probably with accompanied partners.
Just go to indeed and type "french" as the keyword. Even in places like Calgary (which I believe is among the most "english-centric"/"american style" cities in Canada) there are over 250 job positions that have French as "an asset" or mandatory requirement.Absolutely. It opens up the Montreal and Ottawa job markets, and even benefits you in certain other cities like Halifax. From a job hunting perspective, it would also nudge new immigrants to not just think about GTA while choosing a place to settle down.
Also if anyone is interested in Govt. jobs, particularly Federal government jobs, one can't really progress beyond a level if one isn't bilingual.