Update: Qualification should match with Experience

[rajeeve6600]

http://www5.hrsdc.gc.ca/NOC/English/NOC/2011/QuickSearch.aspx?val65=1112

http://www5.hrsdc.gc.ca/NOC/English/NOC/2011/QuickSearch.aspx?val65=2174

I think we can skip the 'employment requirements' part from the above link as per the document below:

http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/resources/manuals/op/op06c-eng.pdf

 

[reddevil7281]

Yes I have to agree. I guess its sorted, the qualification doesn't have to match the experience.

 

[jakaput]

I think we can skip the 'employment requirements' part from the above link as per the document below:

http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/resources/manuals/op/op06c-eng.pdf

Never do that to skip the "employment requirements" in applying FSWP for particular NOC. Work Experiences & Employment Requirements must be conform to your application otherwise, you will be failed for eligibility.

The main concern of CIC in the latest FSWP were to be able to employed on his/her applying NOC and to be accepted by one of the professional regulated bodies in any one of the Canada provinces excluding the Quebec.

 

[Pipat]

For those who having the degrees (slightly or hard-to-guesstimate) unmatched with experiences, the only way to find out whether they're eligible is to send an application. They can't re-do their degree in the next 4 weeks to make it to the cap, anyway. They have nothing to lose but the application fees, so why don't give it a try? The bright side about having nothing to lose is having everything to gain if things go your way. Take a calculated risk and just do it.

You know, when I say taking a risk, I'm not talking about a drastic mismatch, like, a language arts graduate applying for a financial analyst, but if you're a statistics or math major with 8-year duties fit in NOC 1112, you should definitely send an application for a financial analyst.


On a case-by-case basis, CIC may pick a candidate with more relevant experiences but a degree slightly off the requirements over another candidate whose degree 100% matches the education qualification but having a weak job description. Who knows? No one knows for sure, but CIC.

Good luck for all and wish you guys the best!

 

[jakaput]

For those who having the degrees (slightly or hard-to-guesstimate) unmatched with experiences, the only way to find out whether they're eligible is to send an application. They can't re-do their degree in the next 4 weeks to make it to the cap, anyway. They have nothing to lose but the application fees, so why don't give it a try? The bright side about having nothing to lose is having everything to gain if things go your way. Take a calculated risk and just do it.

You know, when I say taking a risk, I'm not talking about a drastic mismatch, like, a language arts graduate applying for a financial analyst, but if you're a statistics or math major with 8-year duties fit in NOC 1112, you should definitely send an application for a financial analyst.


On a case-by-case basis, CIC may pick a candidate with more relevant experiences but a degree slightly off the requirements over another candidate whose degree 100% matches the education qualification but having a weak job description. Who knows? No one knows for sure, but CIC.

Good luck for all and wish you guys the best!

That's the only way for them if they want to take the risk. No one can stop them if they want to achieve their Canada's dream. But we can estimate the possible scenario and we can anticipated the good result. Just follow the CIC's rules and conform all the requirements. For that way, we can reach the greater chances of eligibility for FSW.

"Taking the risk means taking the opportunity"

 

[coolguy2010]

correct

That's the only way for them if they want to take the risk. No one can stop them if they want to achieve their Canada's dream. But we can estimate the possible scenario and we can anticipated the good result. Just follow the CIC's rules and conform all the requirements. For that way, we can reach the greater chances of eligibility for FSW.

"Taking the risk means taking the opportunity"

 

[Ramasingapore]

Hi ,
I Got a B.E Mechanical Degree from Washington accord accredited uni.However, i applied for Civil technologist NOC2231,and my work experiences and referral letters are authentic for Civil technician/technologist. Is there any possibility that my application/qualifications will be deemed as Overqualified for this NOC 2231?

can someone please shed some light on my scenario pls. I guess those in this thread might have been succeeded by now.

 

[usijan]

Hi,

I have applied under EE (FSW-O) under NOC 1111 (Financial Auditors and Accountants) since my Audit related work experience is with one of the Big 4 Audit Firms in past 10 years. I have done CA (not from Canada) and ACCA UK but I do not have any Canadian Chartered Accountancy qualification. My ECA says Bachelor's Degree (4 years) and Bachelor's Degree (3 years). What are my chances?since auditing is a regulated profession in Canada and I do not have any Canadian qualification. What I have come to know through this forum is that for PNP and Federal Skilled Trade Worker programme, Canadian Accountancy/Auditing qualification is a must but for FSW EE its not a must.