3 Reasons Why Studying in Canada Makes You a Better PR Candidate

When students go abroad, they consider it as an investment. So when they attend an orientation, one of the most popular questions raised would be “How long would it take for me to get a PR?” Frankly, it’s a tough issue to tackle, especially if applicants are very aggressive in their applications.

It shows how determined these students are but it could also mean that they prefer the fastest or worry-free route. And by that, I meant getting involved in unsuitable options such as cutting their school term, going for an illegal stay, or jumping from one visa application to another.

Sometimes it’s hard to let a student see the bigger picture especially after realizing how painful the process could be (both on their learning ability and pockets.) But no matter how hard the journey goes, everything is feasible when you have the right people to back you up. When you do things right from the start, you can be confident that you're on a favorable path.

Here at Fil-Global, we assist our members to see the light at the end of the tunnel by making the program details as informative as possible. Read through and understand why student visas offer the best choice in terms of processing time, PR pathways, and how studying in Canada makes you a better PR candidate.

3 Ways Your Student Program Can Help You in Your PR Application

Getting a Canadian degree will help you gain higher points. Contrary to what others think, flying isn’t just about being able to work abroad.

In a larger perspective, going to a different country means establishing your career and reaping the best opportunity there is. But one can only make the most out of their profession through upskilling and meeting Canada's professional standards through further learning.

Everything is a domino effect. When you finish a degree it gives you years of working rights (in most cases 3 years PGWP), helping you gain enough experience. This in turn provides adequate points for a student to be qualified from applying for a PR.

When you get a student visa, it doesn't just end there. You can only reach the finish line once you’ve taken hold of the citizenship or at the very least - Permanent Residency. That's why students must choose the right program according to their skills. It's easier than starting from scratch and it shows the continuity of your profession.

To see how your foreign studies could influence your PR application, try doing a self-assessment test and see the points you have garnered. Notice how the questionnaire spent a few moments on your educational background:

These types of information are required because they are considered valuable in assessing your overall application.

To be eligible, applicants need to attain a score of 500 and above, and a chunk of its points are gained from your degree. It simply explains why most of the successful PR candidates were student visa holders.

Source

Note that the International Mobility Program (IMP) includes Post-Graduation Work Permit holders. The statics serves as solid proof that advantages outpour for those taking the student pathway.

Getting a student visa will guarantee you a PGWP. Quality courses that offer a diploma will help you secure a 3-year PGWP.

Canadian professional experience counts a lot apart from your years of practice in the Philippines. Under this permit, students are given a chance to bring their skills into use according to the regional economic demand.

A PGWP doesn’t require employer sponsorship, it’s a benefit offered to international students to encourage highly skilled individuals to choose Canada as their immigration destination.

Let’s go back to the assessment tool and see the information asked. Observe how crucial work experience is in Canada. Details such as local and foreign practice are collected as part of your assessment process.