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"name": "Home",
"item": "https://www.y-axis.ae/"
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"name": "Skilledimmigrationpointscalculator",
"item": "https://www.y-axis.ae/skilledimmigrationpointscalculator/"
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"name": "Canada",
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"@type": "FAQPage",
"mainEntity": [{
"@type": "Question",
"name": "How can I calculate my points for Canada PR?",
"acceptedAnswer": {
"@type": "Answer",
"text": "In order to apply for Canadian permanent residency, the candidate must have a minimum score of 67 points, applicable under different existing conditions such as;
Age: If your age is below 49 years, then you can score a maximum of 12 points.
Qualification: If your degrees are on par with Canadian education, then you can easily score a maximum of 25 points.
Language proficiency: If you have proficiency in English or in French, the your chances get boosted to enter into the Canada. If you have IELTS band score of 7-8, you can easily score 24 points, whereas if you have proficiency in French, then you can score an extra 4 points. So, overall in language proficiency you can score 28 points if you are proficient in English and or French.
Work Experience: You can score 15 points under Work Experience factor, if you have a minimum of 5 years work experience related to your studies. If you have 1 year Canadian work experience then it will be an added advantage.
Adaptability: You can score a maximum 10 points if you have relatives in Canada. In this factor your past study and work experiences are also considered.
The applicants who acquire the highest CRS scores will be able to enter the Express Entry pool and the chances for getting the Canada PR visa will be increased.
*Note: If you are migrating along with your spouse, then you can increase your score because of the following factors:
Factors Maximum Canada PR Points
Core / Human Capital Factors 460 (with spouse)
500 (without spouse)
Spouse or Common-Law Factors 40
Skill Transferability Factors 100
Additional Points 600
Maximum Points 1200"
}
},{
"@type": "Question",
"name": "How are points validated in a Canada points calculator?",
"acceptedAnswer": {
"@type": "Answer",
"text": "Points are awarded based on the following important six factors: education, age, work experience, adaptability, language proficiency, LMIA approved work experience, which the points are evaluated depending on your application.
Age – Maximum 12 points
Experience – Maximum 15 points
Education – Maximum 25 points
Language skills – Maximum 28 points
Arranged employment in Canada – Maximum 10 points
Adaptability – Maximum 10 points
You can also score extra points if you meet the following criteria:
Skill transferability
Spouse or common-law partner factors
Additional points
Human capital factors"
}
},{
"@type": "Question",
"name": "How many points do I need to immigrate to Canada?",
"acceptedAnswer": {
"@type": "Answer",
"text": "To migrate to Canada you need a minimum of 67 points. The overall score for Canada immigration points calculator is validated based on the following six factors: education, age, work experience, adaptability, language proficiency, LMIA approved work experience. It you score more than 70, your chances to migrate to Canada will increase.
You can also improve your score by following the below points:
Improve your language score
Get an education in Canada
Get a LMIA approved job offer
Apply along with your spouse"
}
},{
"@type": "Question",
"name": "How are points calculated in Canada?",
"acceptedAnswer": {
"@type": "Answer",
"text": "Let’s see how points are calculated in the Canada Express Entry system, the most popular Canada immigration pathway. The Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) is the points-based system IRCC uses for the assessment of profiles and assignment of scores to your profile. This way it ranks you in the Express Entry candidate pool.
The CRS points you score include a core set of points. This comes up to 600 points. Additional to this, there’s a set of additional points of up to 600. Your total score wouldn’t cross 1,200 points.
Core points factors considered
Skills and experience factors
Skills transferability, work experience, and education
Common-law partner/spouse factors, such as their education and language skills
Additional points factors considered
A valid job offer
Canadian diplomas, degrees, or certificates
A brother/sister living in Canada who’s a Canada PR or citizen
A nomination from a province/territory
Strong language skills in French
Here’s how the points are calculated for Express Entry candidates:
Core/human capital factors
Factors Points per factor – With a common-law partner/spouse Points per factor – Without a common-law partner/spouse
Age 100 110
Official languages proficiency 150 160
Education level 140 150
Canadian work experience 70 80
Common-law partner/spouse factors
Factors Points per factor
(Max. 40 points)
Education level 10
Canadian work experience 10
Official language proficiency 20

Core/human capital + Common-law partner/Spouse factors = Max. 500 points (with/without a common-law partner/spouse)"
}
},{
"@type": "Question",
"name": "How do I check my 67 points for Canada immigration?",
"acceptedAnswer": {
"@type": "Answer",
"text": "There’s a calculator that you can utilize to find out your eligibility for the FSWP stream of the Canada Express Entry. But to understand the distribution of points for each human capital factor, here we give you a summary. Remember that 67 points are the minimum points you need to score to become eligible to apply for a Canadian permanent residence through FSWP.
Language skills (Max. 28 points)
It’s essential that you are able to communicate in one or both official languages of English or French. You can score up to 28 points for your language proficiency in English and French. IRCC grants you points on the basis of your ability to:
read
write
Speak
listen
You have to take an approved language test to present proof of your language skill levels. Proficiency in English or French is measured using the following:
CLB (Canadian Language Benchmarks) for English
NCLC (Niveaux de compétence linguistique canadiens) for French
You must get a minimum level of CLB 7 or NCLC 7 for an official language in all 4 language abilities. To score points for the second official language, you have to meet the minimum level of CLB 5 or NCLC 5 in all 4 language abilities.
Calculation of your language points
First official language (Max. 24 points)
Points
First official language Speaking Listening Reading Writing
CLB level 9 or higher 6 6 6 6
CLB level 8 5 5 5 5
CLB level 7 4 4 4 4
Below CLB level 7 Not eligible to apply Not eligible to apply Not eligible to apply Not eligible to apply
Second official language (Max. 4 points)
You can score only 4 points in case you have a minimum score of CLB 5 in each of the 4 language abilities.
Second official language Points
Minimum of CLB 5 in all of the 4 language abilities 4
CLB 4 or less in any of the 4 language abilities 0
Education (Max. 25 points)
In case you attended school in Canada, you must present a diploma, certificate, or degree from one of the following:
Canadian secondary institution (high school)
Canadian post-secondary institution
If you have foreign education, you must get an ECA (Educational Credential Assessment) report for the purpose of immigration from a designated organization. It must show that your education is equivalent to a completed certificate, degree, or diploma from a Canadian secondary institution (high school) or post-secondary institution
When you apply, you have to include your Canadian credential or your foreign credential and ECA report when you file your application.
Work experience (Max. 15 points)
You can score points for the number of years you have spent doing full-time paid work (min. 30 hours per week, or part-time of an equal amount [15 hours per week for 24 months]). This must be for skill type 0 or skill levels A or B of the 2016 NOC.
Your work experience will count if it was:
While you were studying
In Canada or abroad
While being self-employed
Here’s the chart to find the number of points based on your number of years of work experience.
Work experience Max. 15 points
1 year 9
2-3 years 11
4-5 years 13
6 or more years 15
Age (Max. 12 points)
The points will be calculated based on your age on the day IRCC gets your application.
Age Points
Under 18 0
18-35 12
36 11
37 10
38 9
39 8
40 7
41 6
42 5
43 4
44 3
45 2
46 1
47 and older 0
Arranged employment in Canada (Max. 10 points)
To get points for this factor, you must have a job offer from a Canadian employer that’s valid for at least a year. The job offer must be obtained before you file the application to arrive in Canada as a Federal Skilled Worker.
A valid job offer means
It’s paid, continuous, full-time work (at least 30 hours/week) that’s:
for at least a year
not seasonal
It’s an occupation listed as Skill Type 0 or Skill Level A or B of the NOC.
To improve your scores, you may:
completing another degree, diploma, or certificate
improving your language skills
receive an offer of arranged employment in Canada"
}
},{
"@type": "Question",
"name": "Is a Canada PR visa easy to get?",
"acceptedAnswer": {
"@type": "Answer",
"text": "Thanks to the easy migration process that is available for Canada. The easiest way to get to Canada is based on the eligibility requirements that are satisfied by the applicant. Moreover, I also depend on individual goals and priorities.
Canada has three easiest Permanent Residency (PR) visa processes based on Canada’s labor market requirements.
Express Entry Program
Provincial Nominee Program (PNP)
Business Investor program
Express Entry Program: This program was introduced in 2015, and by now, it has become one of the popular immigration programs for PR. It allows skilled workers to migrate to Canada in just six months only.
Canada evaluates the candidates through the point-based system by using the Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) tool. This tool calculates the candidate’s score based on the factors of age, work experience, language competency, education, etc.
The three subcategories for immigration to Canada under Express Entry System
Federal Skilled Workers Program (FSWP)
Federal Skilled Trades Program (FSTP)
Canadian Experience Program (CEC)
Provincial Nominee Program (PNP): The provincial nominee program is for those unable to satisfy the requirements set for express entry. The applicants with a desirable score are considered to immigrate and obtain a Canada PR visa. Canada PNP is one of the easiest ways to immigrate. Canada permits skilled people to its provinces based on the in-demand occupation and labor market requirements and nominates them to immigrate.
Business investor program: if you have money and can invest in Canada, then you can opt for this pathway. This route best suits business owners and managers in foreign countries looking to set up a business in Canada. The applicant either invests through a start-up or provincial business immigration programs."
}
}]
}
]