Then return home and try to reapply for a masters program. You don’t visit Canada without an intention to apply for a study permit in 3 weeks. The processing will likely take months so it makes no sense to try to remain in Canada or even apply from Canada because it weakens your already weak application. As already pointed out having never worked after your bachelors degree it makes no sense that you would have a job offer from an employer that you have never worked for multiple years in advance. It also makes very little sense why you would pursue a masters degree in Canada never having worked after you bachelors degree which was likely completed 15+ years ago. Given the fact that your family has been log in a gulf country which means no permanent residence or citizenship opportunity and that your status in the country is tied to employment. Many try to immigrate to Canada because they can’t guarantee their longterm future in the gulf which is what it appears your family is doing. If need to address all the reasons you were originally refused your first study permit but I assume the fact that you have not worked for 15+ years and can’t show how studying a masters program would show career progression that would justify studying abroad would be a major issue. Given your age obtaining PR may be very difficult so not sure it makes sense to study in Canada if your goal is to secure PR for your family unless you will be studying a few select professions. It also doesn’t make sense to not raise you language scores in your current home and retake IELTS. If you are unable to raise your English language scores and knowledge enough to pursue your masters you would need to leave Canada. ESL classes also don’t allow family members to accompany you. If your English language scores are not very high securing employment in Canada and getting PR will be even more difficult when it is extremely difficult to secure PR even with very high scores and being much younger thee days. Did someone recommended you visit Canada and reapply for another study permit? If so, you should find another lawyer or consultant to work with.