Do skilled immigrants need to learn French in Canada? Do I need to take IELTS?

Skilled immigrants from Quebec, Canada do not need IELTS, but they need to learn French. When applying, they need to provide proof of French class hours, which should be 500 class hours. At least, I seem to have this requirement when I immigrated. Finally, I have to go to the immigration office for an immigration interview. The interview was conducted in French and English. The content is to ask you some questions, such as why you chose Quebec, what you know about Quebec, and other contents related to your career. You can even chat casually. The interview mainly examines your language ability and adaptability and whether you really want to stay in Quebec (because Quebec immigrants also get visas from the federal immigration office, so they can go anywhere in Canada as long as they pass, and they don't have to go to Quebec. In order to avoid this situation, the immigration officer will judge whether you will stay in Quebec during the Quebec immigration interview. If it is obvious that you just want to use Quebec as a springboard, you may sign it. You can apply for translation in advance for the interview, and the Immigration Bureau will provide translation services for you at that time. After all, the applicant's language ability is limited, and you may need this kind of help when you encounter some complicated problems. I benefited from the help of translation from the beginning.

Canadian federal immigrants need to take the IELTS test. Because French is also the official language of Canada, you can get extra points for having French grades (just like you want TEF grades). The specific language points are as follows:

First Language English for Skilled Immigrants in Canada (highest score 16)

Proficient 16 (4 points for listening, speaking, reading and writing)

8 points for medium proficiency (2 points for listening, speaking, reading and writing)

Basic proficiency is 4 points (1 point).

Not a zero.

French, the second language of skilled immigrants in Canada (maximum 8 points)

Proficient in 8 points (2 points for listening, speaking, reading and writing)

8 points for medium proficiency (2 points for listening, speaking, reading and writing)

Basic proficiency 4 points (listening, speaking, reading and writing 65438+ 0-2 points each)

Not a zero.

Federal immigrants do not require interviews in every case, but spot checks are possible.