Method 1: Achieve a Passing Score in Canada's Express Entry System

In January 2015, Canada introduced its highly advanced immigration system, Express Entry, aimed at efficiently and swiftly selecting highly qualified immigrants through a pool-based selection process. Express Entry relies on the Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) to assess candidates based on their profile information. The immigration points are calculated using various factors, which include:

  1. Skills and work experience.
  2. Education, including the new education rules specific to Canada.
  3. Proficiency in English and/or French languages.
  4. Language skills and education of the candidate's spouse or partner in a civil marriage.
  5. A valid job offer, supported by a positive Labor Market Impact Assessment (LMIA).
  6. Eligibility for a provincial government program for permanent residence.
  7. Specific combinations of language skills, education, and work experience that enhance the applicant's employability.

Applicants can use the Express Entry score calculator to estimate their CRS score.

During the pandemic, Express Entry was not fully operational, but it resumed full capacity in July 2022. Consequently, individuals living outside Canada can once again participate in the selection process, provided they meet the minimum required CRS score. Canada aims to accept the following number of immigrants through Express Entry:

  • 82,880 in 2023
  • 109,020 in 2024
  • 114,000 in 2025

Method 2: Immigrate to Canada through Study

Another popular yet expensive method to immigrate to Canada is through study. The process involves enrolling in a Canadian accredited university and covering the educational expenses personally (tuition fees range from 16,000 to 40,000 per year). Upon completing the education, graduates receive a work visa (a one-year study program grants a one-year work visa, whereas longer programs provide a three-year work visa). By gaining relevant work experience in their field of study within Canada, individuals can qualify for permanent residency and, eventually, citizenship.






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