This episode is about the Canadian Experience Class. Saya, a Japanese student, came to Canada as an international student, but chose to take a break after her studies in an associate degree and worked to get enough work experience to become a PR. Then Saya went back to school as a domestic student, completed her BA and MA. Now, she is about to embark on an exciting journey of working at the UN.
这期节目以英文录制,本期节目的翻译稿可以辅助你的收听。
1:22 - Overview of the Canadian Experience Class (CEC)
4:22 - Introduction of Saya
7:50 - Saya’s social network
9:27 - Saya’s studies in an Associate Degree at the college
11:35 - Differences between the college and university
13:20 - How did Saya become a permanent resident via CEC?
17:10 - Invitation score threshold
22:56 - Challenges in application
24:51 - Did Saya regret working first and becoming PR instead of continuing her studies after the Associate Degree?
29:18 - What did Saya do after her BA?
30:08 - How does Saya feel about the difference of living in Vancouver and in Toronto?
33:00 - What’s next in Saya’s life?
35:27 - How did Saya’s education and work experience land her a job at the UN?
38:18 - What is her plan with her PR card since it’s expiring this year and she is leaving Canada?
40:02 - Saya’s plan on becoming a Canadian citizen
Disclaimer/声明: This episode was recorded and edited during July 14-August 8, 2023. The policies are subject to change, so please always check the IRCC website for up-to-date information. The invitation score threshold has been quite high, so I encourage you to consult with me or other RCICs for planning.
Email/联系邮箱:[email protected]
Website/网站: jingyaoimmigration.com (中英双语)
Music/音乐: A Wee Tipple, Scott Holmes Music, source (Free Music Archive) and license type (CC BY 4.0)
Ebb and Flow, Fabian Measures, source (Free Music Archive) and license type (CC BY 4.0)
Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) Criteria - Express Entry
Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) tool: skilled immigrants (Express Entry)
Eligibility to apply for the Canadian Experience Class (Express Entry)
Find your National Occupation Classification (NOC)