On October 12th local time, the Canadian Immigration Agency conducted the eighth fast-track full-category draw this year. A total of 4,250 invitations were issued in this draw, with the minimum invitation score of 500 points.
From the following table, the current number of people in the pool with 601-1200 segments is 601, and the number of people in the 501-600 segments is 2,785. In this way, maybe the next invitation score will drop below 500 points!
Canadian Federal Express Entry (EE) has three main categories:
Canadian Federal Skilled Immigration (FSWP)
Canadian Experience Immigration (CEC)
Canadian Federal Skilled Immigration (FSTP)
As an immigration category that can obtain Canadian maple leaf card in one step, no matter which of the above projects you want to apply for, you need to have "skilled" work experience defined by the Canadian National Occupational Classification (NOC).
Canadian Immigration Agency will consider the level of education required for your work when evaluating your work experience.
Generally speaking, the more education and experience you need for your position, the higher your professional skills level will be. Canada currently analyzes the skill level for each job using the 2016 National Occupational Classification (NOC).
Economic immigration is specifically aimed at filling job vacancies for foreign talents to support the stability and growth of the Canadian labor market. Immigration Canada often uses the national occupational classification to assess how the work experience of immigration applicants supports their application for immigration.
The specific occupation of Canadian federal skilled immigration has nothing to do with skill level. When evaluating the application, the Canadian Immigration Agency will match your job responsibilities with NOC to determine whether your career meets the requirements. The Canadian government website explains the current occupation classification.
Skill type 0: Management jobs, such as: restaurant manager, mining manager and shore captain (fishing).
Skill Level A: Professional jobs that usually require a university degree, such as doctors, dentists and architects.
Skill Level B: Technical jobs and skills industries that usually require a university diploma or apprenticeship training, such as: chefs, plumbers and electricians.
Skill Level C: Intermediate jobs that usually require high school and/or specific job training, such as: industrial butchers, long-distance truck drivers, food and beverage waiters.
Skill Level D: Usually given on-the-job training labor positions, such as: fruit pickers, cleaners, oil field workers, etc.
As for the Canadian Express Channel, only jobs belonging to 0, A and B meet the application conditions. You need to have these types of work experience to be eligible to participate in the application of three projects in the Express Channel. The specific work experience required depends on the project you apply for.
Canadian Immigration defines full-time as working 30 hours a week, and a year of full-time work experience is 1,560 hours. You can meet this in different ways - full-time or part-time.
For part-time work, you can work at least 15 hours a week, and the working hours in three years combined will reach 1,560 hours. Canada will not calculate the portion of your work more than 30 hours a week, so you cannot get more working hours quickly. It is also important to note here that these jobs must be paid, and volunteer work and unpaid internships are not counted.
Canadian Federal Skilled Immigration (FSWP) Work Experience Requirements
You need at least 1 year of continuous paid work experience or part-time jobs of equivalent duration in the past 10 years. Your work experience must match your primary career in immigration applications.
Canada will evaluate your application in the immigration points system, you need to get at least 67 out of 100 points to meet the minimum eligibility requirements, 15 of which come from work experience.
To get a bonus point for work experience, you need to work full-time for at least one year, and it also has to add up to 1,560 hours in total. As long as part-time jobs add up to the minimum number of hours in the first 10 years of your application, they can be considered part-time jobs.
To get a full score of 15 points, you need at least 6 years of work experience that meets the criteria. If you only have one year of work experience, you can add 9 points, 2-3 years of work experience can add 11 points, and 4-5 years of work experience can add 13 points.
If you have at least one year of full-time work experience in Canada, you can also get an additional 10 "adaptive" bonus points.
In addition, to meet the basic qualification standards of the Federal Skilled Workers Program (FSWP) in Canada, you also need to meet work experience, language skills and education requirements.
Canadian Experience Immigration (CEC) Work Experience Requirements
Canadian Experience Immigration has work experience in Canada. To meet work experience requirements, you will need to work full-time in Canada for at least 1 year within the first three years of applying for a permanent resident through the CEC. Self-employed and the work you do during your study in Canada are not counted.
In addition, if you want to apply for Canadian experience immigration, you also need to prove your minimum language ability.
Canadian Federal Mechanical Immigration (FSTP) Work Experience
In order to meet the work experience requirements, you need to have at least two years of full-time work experience in the technology industry within the first five years of application, and part-time work with paid equal hours can also be recognized.
In addition to requiring a skill qualification certificate, you also need to meet the job requirements specified in the NOC. In addition, you also need a full-time job offer for at least one year, or a skilled salary qualification certificate issued by a Canadian provincial, regional or federal government.
In addition to work experience, FSTP candidates must also meet the minimum language ability and other requirements.
NOC will be adjusted to TEER
Canada's occupational classification system undergoes an overhaul approximately every 10 years. The next major change is expected to take effect by the end of 2022, when NOC replaces the TEER category.
In the new system, the skill level will not be arranged alphabetically, but will be arranged by numbers, that is, from 0, A, B, C and D to 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5.
There will be 516 occupations in the new classification system, which is higher than the 500 in the current version. The emergence of new careers is to help talents in emerging fields such as data science and cybersecurity come to Canada.
NOC is regulated by the Canadian Ministry of Employment and Social Development and Statistics Canada, and the new system will be the largest scope of modifications to NOC since 2011.
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