Job Recruitment Website - Ranking of immigration countries - Introduction to Canadian Experience Immigrants

Introduction to Canadian Experience Immigrants

Introduction to Canadian Experience Immigrants

When submitting an application for experienced immigration, the applicant must hold a temporary visa status in Canada, but refugee applicants cannot apply for such immigration. The requirements of work experience, like skilled immigrants, mainly focus on management and professional skills. Canadian experienced immigrants pay more attention to the scores of Canadian education and experience. The official language must still be considered, but the requirements are lowered, and only the medium language level is required. For international students, it is required to have a Canadian junior college degree or above and a two-year study process, and the study must be completed in a Canadian public institution or a private institution that can award degrees. In addition, international students need to have one year's work experience in Canada after graduation to apply for such Canadian immigrants.

The implementation of this project is timely rain for applicants who can't meet the Canadian scoring standard for skilled immigrants due to language reasons. In order to facilitate the preparation of the applicants, we have now started to evaluate and consult the applicants.

For those applicants who have reached the scoring standard for skilled immigrants, it is suggested to apply for skilled immigrants in Canada immediately instead of waiting for experienced immigrants. Because Canada's immigration policy takes a long time. Because there are still a few months before the implementation of this new immigration project, and domestic applicants have the problem of visa period, it is better to do it sooner than later. Skilled immigrants must have at least one year's work experience and be among the best in Canada's national occupational classification table. These skilled immigrants cover a wide range of occupations, including not only various management and professional and technical occupations, but also electricians, plumbers, carpenters, butchers, welders, builders and painters. Because occupation plays a vital role in the success or failure of skilled immigrants, we must be cautious in career positioning.

Chapter II Problems of Canadian Immigrants Arranging Their Children to Go to School

In Canada, preschool education for children is not compulsory, but many parents are willing to send their children to kindergarten. Most kindergartens in Canada are public and tuition is free. The educational system of kindergartens in eastern Canada is roughly divided into high classes and low classes. Children in low classes need to be over 4 years old to enter the park; Senior students must be at least 5 years old. Kindergartens in western Canada only have high classes, and children can only attend when they are 5 years old. Kindergarten usually only has half a day's classes. If you have no time to take care of your children because of your busy work, you can send your children to a nursery for another half day. Nurseries charge both public and private.

Children can enter primary school at the age of 6. Canada's junior high school and primary school are in grade * * * 9, high school 10 to 12, Ontario's primary school for 8 years, and middle school for 5 years * * * 13. Classes usually start at 8:30-8:50 am from Monday to Friday and end at 3:00 pm. Sports, drama and extracurricular activities are generally arranged outside the school after 3 pm.

Compared with eastern countries, primary and secondary school students in Canada study more easily. Primary schools, in particular, pay attention to "entertaining" and encourage children to study in a relaxed and happy environment. Canada's primary and secondary school curriculum has less pressure and less mathematics, physics and chemistry content. Teaching materials pay more attention to practicality and the cultivation of students' ability. In addition to the summer vacation after the end of the school year, students have two holidays in the school year, including two weeks of Christmas vacation and one week of spring vacation in March. During holidays, students can participate in various government-sponsored holiday activities. There are tutors, tourists, sports and entertainment games. These activities can make students' holiday life very happy and fulfilling.

There are three types of primary schools and secondary schools in Canada: public schools, missionary schools and private schools. Public schools are managed and supervised by provincial or local governments and funded by taxpayers. Parents only need to pay a small amount of school supplies and travel expenses. A missionary school refers to a school run by the Roman Catholic Church; Private schools are privately funded or run. Students in the first two can enjoy free education, which is a kind of welfare given by the state to the whole people; The latter charges tuition fees, and the price difference between schools is also very different.

If you want to send your children to public primary and secondary schools, you can contact the education management department under the Education Bureau near your place of residence. Admission to public schools in Canada is completely free, and parents only need to pay for extra services and outings provided by some schools.

If there is a good school near your residence, you can consult the school directly and go through the admission procedures. Generally speaking, primary school students (including kindergarten to seventh grade) must attend the school closest to home, walk or take the school bus to school; Middle school students can choose to study in different places according to their educational needs.

Canada is a multi-immigrant, multi-ethnic and multi-cultural country. Children can contact and integrate with children of other nationalities in the world, so it is a wise choice for parents who are more concerned about their children's future to choose to immigrate to Canada.

Article 3 Preparation for Entry of Canadian Immigrants

1, luggage preparation

Try not to choose a hard-shell suitcase, which will be more prone to deformation. The checked suitcase is equipped with a TSA lock (with a small red sign). If your suitcase is not equipped with a TSA lock but locked by yourself, Canadian Customs has the right to forcibly open the suitcase.

Everyone can take 1 10,000 Canadian dollars with them. If the quantity exceeds, you need to declare it to the customs. I suggest you take less cash.

The voltage in Canada is 1 10V/60Hz, so you can bring a universal adapter in advance when you use household appliances in Canada. Most chargers for mobile phones and computers are compatible with Canadian voltage 1 10V, but the interfaces are different. Don't buy transformers.

Step 2 prepare for boarding

On international flights, especially the first flight to Canada, everyone should arrive at the airport at least three hours in advance.

After entering the airport, look for the counter on the TV wall where you can check your flight and change your boarding pass. Find the counter and get the boarding pass. When checking in, please note that if you buy a connecting ticket, your luggage can be hung directly, and you don't need to take it out for inspection when you transfer, thus reducing the waste of precious transfer time.

After check-in, you can take your carry-on luggage and boarding pass to the border inspection. Fill in the exit registration card outside the border inspection channel. Pay attention to the passport number, not the ID number.

Then you can queue up at the border crossing. During the border inspection, the public security personnel will ask you a few simple questions, then put a stamp on your passport, and you can go to the security inspection. After the security check, you can go to the boarding gate, check your passport and boarding pass, and check the boarding pass number according to the number on the suitcase.