On the issue of skilled immigrants in Canada

Canadian immigrants are divided into three categories (1): family reunion; (2) Independent and commercial migrants (economic migrants) and (3) refugees and humanitarians.

According to the type of family reunion, Canadian citizens and permanent residents can sponsor their overseas relatives to apply for immigration. Eligible relatives include parents, spouses and minor children.

Economic immigrants generally refer to general skilled immigrants and commercial immigrants (including investment, enterprises and self-employed immigrants); Among them, independent immigrants and business immigrants account for more than half of the total number of immigrants every year.

General skilled immigrants are the main source of Canadian immigrants and one of the most widely accepted categories of professionals. Immigration Canada evaluates the qualifications of applicants with reference to ten indicators. According to the immigration regulations, immigrants can be allowed with a total score of 70 or more.

Several outstanding characteristics of ordinary skilled immigrants

1. You must apply outside Canada;

2. No need to find a Canadian employer;

3. Moderate education is enough;

4. The application procedure is simple and the approval is quick;

5. Applicable age

6. Any international can apply;

7. Do not need financial guarantee from others;

8. You don't need to have relatives in Canada (you can add 5 points if you have them);

9. The occupation and professional fields are extremely extensive;

10. Standardization of qualification examination;

1 1. English scores such as TOEFL and GRE are not required;

12. One person succeeds and the whole family emigrates.

Canada almost doesn't care what major you study in China, what matters is whether you have the ability to study, because it requires all people who want to work in the local technology to re-learn what they want to do, including undergraduates in local universities, so simply forget your major in China. There are few taxis in Canada, and of course few people take taxis, and almost all taxi drivers I see are westerners. If you can drive a bus, your income is good, but there are few bus drivers in China. It is common for people here to change jobs several times a year, especially for new immigrants. If there is no better opportunity for the time being, and the taxi driver is also very good for a while, I'm afraid you can't do it. Finding a job is not a problem, but I don't think your current major wants to find a job teaching Chinese in a university, do you? Then nine times out of ten, it will hit a wall. Looking for a job here basically doesn't look at your various China certificates and resumes, but only at whether you can show your abilities. If the opportunity comes, you can apply for it as long as you think you can, so English is the key. If the teapot cooks jiaozi, there is no chance at all. Good jobs are hard to find. As long as English is good, there are always opportunities. If you are 28 years old and your English is good, I advise you to come early. At least after a while, if you want to go back to China, your level of teaching Chinese as a foreign language will be higher.