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"Experience-based immigration" is mainly aimed at international students and foreign workers with local work experience. The approval time for this type of immigration application is usually faster, with a lower rejection rate for Quebec immigration.
"Experience-based immigration" is easier than "skilled immigration". In response to this new immigration program called "experience-based immigration", international students have mixed reactions. Some are actively applying as the first ones to try it out like "the first ones to eat crabs"; others are unwilling to take risks and choose to apply for the more stable federal skilled immigration. Experts believe that overseas graduates choosing "experience-based immigration" will have more advantages over "skilled immigration".
Firstly, the average application time for Canadian "experience-based immigration" in 2009 was only 5-6 months, and the rejection rate was only about 4%, which is the lowest among all immigration categories; while the average application time for Canadian skilled immigration in 2009 was approximately 12-14 months, where those belonging to the "38 shortage occupations" needed about 6-12 months, with a higher signing rate; those not belonging to the "shortage occupations" could even be delayed for 5 years, with a high rejection rate.
Secondly, "experience-based immigration" is not restricted by the "38 shortage occupations" of skilled immigration, greatly increasing the immigration opportunities for graduates in other majors. There are no so many restrictions for Canadian "experience-based immigration" as there are for skilled immigration. As long as they meet the NOC (National Occupational Standard of Canada) O, A, B categories of any job, they can apply for "experience-based immigration". Applicants need only to have 12 months of work experience within 24 months before the application, and part-time jobs with sufficient working hours also qualify.
Finally, Canadian "experience-based immigration" does not have a rigid requirement that the applicant's work must be related to their major, whereas skilled immigration has such requirements.
France is the largest Francophone area, and there are many domestic French majors with certain economic strength who have the idea of studying in France. However, due to the limited number of places in France, a large number of students are rejected every year. Compared to the French majors rejected for studying in France, Quebec in Canada is the largest Francophone area outside France, with 6.8 million descendants of the French. Moreover, there is no entrance examination during the graduate school admission stage, and no French language score is required when applying. After graduation, one can automatically obtain a 3-year work visa, and after working for one year, one can apply for immigration. Compared to skilled immigration, experience-based immigration is more suitable for international student applicants.
For free consultation on studying in Quebec, please contact: 4006 170 158. Canada Quebec Study QQ Exchange Group: 184207130