concept 2- Immigration system Flashcards
what kind of population does canada have?? what stage are we entering ?? and how do we fix this??
canada has an aging population and we are entering stage 5. we can fix this by bringing in economic class imigrants with preferably 6 years of experience in their feild to help fill in working jobs.
what does an aging population effect?
healthcare, housing, work force, and job opportunities for young canadians.
what is emigration and immigration ?
Emigration - the act of leaving ones own country to permanently settle in another one. eg- if you leave asia to live in canada you are now an asian emigrant
Immigration - the actof coming to live permanently in a foreign country. eg- if you moved from asia to live in. canada you are now a Canadian immigrant
what are push and pull factors
push- what encourages a person to leave/emigrate fro their points of origin and settle elsewhere. eg- war/political unrest, absence of human rights, natural disasters , terrorism, poor living conditions , and/or lack of jobs.
pull- what motivates a person to join another region or country. eg- job opportunities , freedom of speech, freedom of religion , lower taxes , good living conditions , and/or political stability.
in order to become an economic class immigrant in canada, you need to pass a test applying to the federal skilled worker program. what is the minimum you can score to be able to come to Canada?
you need a minimum of 67 points or higher.
what can you do if you dont pass the test?
if you dont pass the test, the best thing would be to look at where you were weaker and improve their if possible. the easiest thing to change is to improve things like your language skills, complete another degree/diploma/ or certificate of reciving an offer of arranged impolyment. these will give you better luck next time, cause obviously you cant change the fact that you dont have family already living here, etc..
what are the 6 major selection factors and what are their highest point value?
- language skills (28 points)
- Education (25 points)
- work experience (15 points)
- age (12 points)
- arranged employment (10 points)
- Adaptability (10 points)
Explain whats looked at for language skills?
- must know either English (clb) or french (nclc) (for communication)
- must get clb7 or nclc7 for whichever is your first language
- must get clb5 or nclc5 for whichever is your second language
- they look at how you write, read, listen, and speak
what is looked at education wise??
- if you went to school in Canada, you must have a certificate, degree, or diploma from either a Canadian secondary institution or post-secondary
- if you have a foreign education you need an educaticator credentail assessment (ECA) report for immigration purposes from a designated organization showing that your education is equal to those i canada.
what are requirements for work experience ?
- you get points for the number of years you’ve worked at a full-time job (either atleast 30hrs per week or 15hrs per week for 24 months)
- for selection points your work experience counts if it was in canada or aboard, while you were studying, while being self impolyed.
year- points- 1 - 9 2-3- 11 4-5- 13 6 - 15
when do you get points for your age?
under 18 and 47 and older get no points as their part of the dependants 18-35=12 36=11 37=10 38=9 39=8 40=7 41=6 42=5 43=4 44=3 45=2 46=1
what is arranged employment in canada?
you get points if you have a job offer of atleast 1 year from a canadian employee, you must get the offer before you apply to immigrate as a federal skilled worker
what is adaptability and when do you get points for it??
adaptability gives you points based on things that make you versatile. you get points for things like having close family already in Canada (silbing, parent, grandparent, aunt, nephew, etc..), you also get points if your spouse already lives in canada, etc…
basically things that make it easy for you to adapt, and were you to struggle theyd help get you back on your feet
what is a refugee, asylum, asylum seeker, and migrant ?
refugee- person who has been forced out of there country to escape circumstance like war, persuasion , or a natural disaster
asylum- to shelter or protect from danger, granted to those who fled their native countries
asylum seeker- a person who has left their home country as a political refugee and is seeking asylum in another country.
migrant- a person who moves from one place to another, especially to find work or better living conditions: comes to live permanently in a foreign country
what is the difference between a refugee and an asylum seeker?
a refugee is protected by international law, an asylum seeker is someone who claims to be a refugee but whose claim has not yet been evaluated.