+1(514) 937-9445 or Toll-free (Canada & US) +1 (888) 947-9445
If any province opens and takes application, apply for that too. Provincial nomination will help in getting more points. What is your ielts. If you have not done it already try getting clb 9 , that will also increase your score.

Though. No one can accurately predict, the chances of getting ITA for 381 in the next 4 to 5 months is pretty slim
 
monavy said:
by september / october, you should get an ITA

I would not say the same. I don't think score will go lower than 400-415
 
chente said:
I would not say the same. I don't think score will go lower than 400-415
TBH , I feel the same too. You should try to increase your point. No harm in doing that as it only helps increase your chance.
 
chente said:
I would not say the same. I don't think score will go lower than 400-415

I agree. Although this is just an assumption. To put it into perspective, achieving a score below 400 is relatively easy and if that's the case then everyone can be admitted into Canada. The reason why they set CRS scores is because they want to admit only those who have higher qualifications (human capital) hence a higher chance of surviving life in Canada.
 
pacificislander said:
I agree. Although this is just an assumption. To put it into perspective, achieving a score below 400 is relatively easy and if that's the case then everyone can be admitted into Canada. The reason why they set CRS scores is because they want to admit only those who have higher qualifications (human capital) hence a higher chance of surviving life in Canada.

Exactly, I think at least try to improve IELTS and be above 400, then PNP and possible EE can be yours.
 
Nobody can predict the trend. Work on improving your score or getting a PNP.
 
pacificislander said:
I agree. Although this is just an assumption. To put it into perspective, achieving a score below 400 is relatively easy and if that's the case then everyone can be admitted into Canada. The reason why they set CRS scores is because they want to admit only those who have higher qualifications (human capital) hence a higher chance of surviving life in Canada.


I disagree with what you have stated

Without my LMIA 50 points, I am on 368 (currently 418)

The only way I could improve that score would be to improve my IELTS which I got 10s for listening, speaking, 9 for reading but only 8 for writing.

Even then I'd probably only just make 400ish without the job offer.

This is for a person whos 33, has probably around 200,000 sterling to his name, completed university and worked for the past 10 years of my life.

To say that someone whos only 26, worked in Canada for 2 years and studied there with full IELTS, has a better chance of "surviving life" in Canada is ridiculous.
 
robb83 said:
I disagree with what you have stated

Without my LMIA 50 points, I am on 368 (currently 418)

The only way I could improve that score would be to improve my IELTS which I got 10s for listening, speaking, 9 for reading but only 8 for writing.

Even then I'd probably only just make 400ish without the job offer.

This is for a person whos 33, has probably around 200,000 sterling to his name, completed university and worked for the past 10 years of my life.

To say that someone whos only 26, worked in Canada for 2 years and studied there with full IELTS, has a better chance of "surviving life" in Canada is ridiculous.

This criteria based on human capital and statement of better chances of surviving life in Canada is from Canadian government not mine.
 
pacificislander said:
This criteria based on human capital and statement of better chances of surviving life in Canada is from Canadian government not mine.

Yes my bad, I mis-read what you agreed upon.

The point I was trying to make is that the points actually don't really mean a lot when you take a look at my "human capital"

I should be close to the top of the pool and not struggling to get an ITA