SIAST or Centennial ....seniors/tiger/enfield...help!!!

[moneywater]

I have got LOA for SIAST ( 1 year Electronics Technician certificate program) and Centennial (2 year computer system technology-networking fast track) for sept 2013

---which one should i choose ?? with higher visa chances too.

I've completed my bachelors in ECE.

P.S : my brother is in sasketchewan (regina) right now with work permit...will it cause any problem in visa??

Thanks
moneywater

 

[moneywater]

reply pls

 

[tiger007]

I have got LOA for SIAST ( 1 year Electronics Technician certificate program) and Centennial (2 year computer system technology-networking fast track) for sept 2013

---which one should i choose ?? with higher visa chances too.

I've completed my bachelors in ECE.

P.S : my brother is in sasketchewan (regina) right now with work permit...will it cause any problem in visa??

Thanks
moneywater

Hi,

Having a sibling has nothing to do with you getting the Canadian Study permit. You will either get or won't get the Study permit , completely based on your individual application package. Usually good academic record ( especially marks of last major degree) , proper course selection, consistent profile, sufficient proof of funding and a decent IELTS score is seen as a standard benchmark to get the Canadian study permit.

Both courses are lower level certificate/diploma, and you are clearly overqualified for both the courses with a 4 years B.E. So, irrespective of the course you choose, I'd say...we cannot be sure..you may or may not get the visa. However, choosing a 2 years course, may show your greater commitment to study a stronger diploma... well.. nothing can be said for sure really... You won't know till you apply!

Best of Luck.


***All opinions expressed are purely personal, and pieces of information mentioned are to the best of my knowledge... You should consult other sources too.

 

[moneywater]

Hi,

Having a sibling has nothing to do with you getting the Canadian Study permit. You will either get or won't get the Study permit , completely based on your individual application package. Usually good academic record ( especially marks of last major degree) , proper course selection, consistent profile, sufficient proof of funding and a decent IELTS score is seen as a standard benchmark to get the Canadian study permit.

Both courses are lower level certificate/diploma, and you are clearly overqualified for both the courses with a 4 years B.E. So, irrespective of the course you choose, I'd say...we cannot be sure..you may or may not get the visa. However, choosing a 2 years course, may show your greater commitment to study a stronger diploma... well.. nothing can be said for sure really... You won't know till you apply!

Best of Luck.


***All opinions expressed are purely personal, and pieces of information mentioned are to the best of my knowledge... You should consult other sources too.

thanks for the reply tiger......now i'm really getting tense will i get visa with this course or not....:\

 

[moneywater]

Hi,

Having a sibling has nothing to do with you getting the Canadian Study permit. You will either get or won't get the Study permit , completely based on your individual application package. Usually good academic record ( especially marks of last major degree) , proper course selection, consistent profile, sufficient proof of funding and a decent IELTS score is seen as a standard benchmark to get the Canadian study permit.

Both courses are lower level certificate/diploma, and you are clearly overqualified for both the courses with a 4 years B.E. So, irrespective of the course you choose, I'd say...we cannot be sure..you may or may not get the visa. However, choosing a 2 years course, may show your greater commitment to study a stronger diploma... well.. nothing can be said for sure really... You won't know till you apply!

Best of Luck.


***All opinions expressed are purely personal, and pieces of information mentioned are to the best of my knowledge... You should consult other sources too.

according to SPP checklist only the payment info of college fees and 10,000$ GIC is required ....no other financial document is asked.

are these documents enough to show funding and family ties to home ground...if not

what documents are needed to show the ties at home country....under SPP program....(to increase the chances of visa)

thanks in advance tiger.

 

[tiger007]

according to SPP checklist only the payment info of college fees and 10,000$ GIC is required ....no other financial document is asked.

are these documents enough to show funding and family ties to home ground...if not

what documents are needed to show the ties at home country....under SPP program....(to increase the chances of visa)

thanks in advance tiger.

Hi,

Acco. to SPP Checklist: (http://www.vfs-canada.co.in/pdf/Student_Partners_Program_09022013.pdf)

Copy of receipts for tuition payment provided by the SPP institution

Proof of funds: You MUST demonstrate the purchase of a special Guaranteed
Investment Certificate (GIC) from a participating Canadian financial institution, in the
amount of $10,000 CAD to cover living expenses for your first year in Canada.
Please consult page 2 for information on how to obtain a GIC.

Nothing else.

***DO NOT PROVIDE ANY ADDITIONAL DOCUMENTS UNLESS REQUESTED TO DO SO BY A VISA
OFFICER, OR YOUR FILE WILL NOT BE GIVEN PRIORITY PROCESSING UNDER SPP.

However, apart from everything mentioned on the SPP list, you MAY add a short to the point 1-1.5 page SOP (or rather a small cover letter addressing to the CHC) as to how the present course chosen is relevant to you in the long run, keeping in view your background/profile. Forum members in the past have also, attached work ex certificates... to show long gaps/ work periods with the application package, and have been successful in getting the visa.




***All opinions expressed are purely personal, and pieces of information mentioned are to the best of my knowledge... You should consult other sources too.