I am not trying to stop her dream but she has many points in her refusal to address & improve. I am seeing it from an officer’s perspective. Study permits are temporary visas so she has to show ties back home. Her refusal reasons were:It is incorrect to say that applying for accounting after high school could be an issue. Income, I agree she needs to show good funds from herself or sponsor to qualify. Like you said, she needs to obtain the GCMS notes to see the full picture of why she was denied.
Applying to college in Canada after high school is the remotest reason why an applicant would be denied a study permit. You don't have to apply to a university before you can receive study permit, unless you were previously studying at a university in her country. If she already has an accounting degree from her country and now intends to apply to a college in Canada, then your point might be valid. Again, not having travel history may have nothing to do with her refusal if she is young in age. Agreed, if she had travelled to Canada or US before and returned that could improve her chances. However, applicants get approved without prior travel history. My niece applied to a college after high school and she was granted her study permit. Age is a factor. If EmA123 said is still in her early twenties, her chances are higher and a student who just graduated from high school should be within that age range.
Finally, I would advise you to DESIST from counselling anyone to stay in their country and study because she has better prospects there. You have no right whatsoever to make that decision for her. Her decision to travel to Canada for better education/studies and possibly a better life is absolutely personal; no one has the right to make the call whether she should or should not study in Canada, which is a country of immigrants, whether of generations past or recent generations. Leave the individual to make such personal decisions and not be a wet blanket to other people's dreams and aspirations. She came here for encouragement and advice as a young individual who has only had high school education and is desirous of pursuing further studies abroad. She should not be discouraged from chasing her dream!
-personal assets and financial status: She needs to show her own funds & not have a family friend sponsor. It seems the sponsor is paying for everything.
-travel history: Has no travel history other than Germany or Italy.
-limited employment prospects in your country of residence: she submitted a letter from her sponsor that she would be hired as an accountant upon graduation. The program at Cenntenial doesn’t make you an accountant. To get an ACCA designation and become a CA, you have to complete a 3 year advanced accounting diploma & then transfer to a university to complete the program to have the ACCA designation. She didn’t say she is in the advanced three year program. Centennial College where she is admitted states that you have to transfer to Nissiping university to complete accountancy. Most likely her GCMS notes under “employment prospects” will state that there is no reason to pay $32,000 for a two year accounting program. She will not be an accountant. Therefore This program has limited prospects back home.
So if she wants to be an accountant & reach her dreams, she needs to go to A) university or B) go for the 3 year advance accounting diploma at Centennial College & transfer for year 4 & maybe 5 to Nippising university.