FSW 加拿大联邦技术移民67分评分标准·飞出国2019
飞出国：加拿大联邦技术移民 Federal Skilled Worker Program 属于加拿大快速通道 (Express Entry)移民类别。
FSW 申请最低要求是近10年有1年 Skill Type 0,A,B 的等同全职的带薪工作经验，雅思最低4个6，高中以上学历且通过 ECA 认证，然后满足下面分数里的 67 分才能达标。达到这个标准后可以进入 Express Entry Pool，然后按 1200 分的 EE CRS 评分标准进行打分筛选（440 分以上有希望被干捞），或者可以按省提名EE类别申请（例如 BCEE 或 NSDEE等）。
| FSW 因素 | 飞出国加拿大技术移民评分说明·Six selection factors – Federal Skilled Worker Program |
|---|---|
| 语言，28 | 第一语言 CLB 7 单项4分；CLB 8，单项5分；CLB 9 单项6分；第二语言单项不低于 CLB 5，得4分 |
| 教育，25 | 博士 25；硕士 23；双学历 22；三年以上本科及专科 21；二年文凭 19；一年文凭15；高中 5 |
| 工作，15 | 一年 9，二-三年 11；四-五年 13；六年+ 15 |
| 年龄，12 | <=35岁 12；36岁 11；37岁 10；38岁 9；39岁 8；40岁 7；41岁 6；42岁 5；43岁 4；44岁 3；45岁 2；46岁 1；47岁 0 |
| 工作安排，10 | 1年全职 Skill Type 0，A，B 雇主offer，需要 LMIA 或豁免 LMIA， |
| 适应能力，10 | 配偶雅思（CLB 4）5分；主申加拿大工作1年 10分；主、副申加拿大学习2年 各5分；主副申加拿大直系亲属 5分；配偶加拿大工作1年 5分 |
| 总分 100-飞出国 | 通过分 67，FSW 申请最低要求是近10年有1年 Skill Type 0,A,B 的等同全职的带薪工作经验，雅思最低4个6，高中以上学历且通过 ECA 认证 |
Six selection factors – Federal Skilled Worker Program (Express Entry)
We use selection factor points to help assess your eligibility for the Federal Skilled Worker Program.
We’ll assess your selection factors and assign an overall score out of 100.
If you score 67 points or higher , you may qualify for the Federal Skilled Worker Program.
If you meet the other requirements too, you can submit a profile to the Express Entry pool. Once you’re in the Express Entry pool, we use a different system to rank your profile.
If you score lower than 67 points, you won’t qualify for the program. You may be able to get a higher score by doing things like:
- improving your language skills
- completing another degree, diploma, or certificate
- receiving an offer of arranged employment in Canada
On this page - Six selection factors – Federal Skilled Worker Program (Express Entry)
- Language skills points
- Education points
- Work experience points
- Age points
- Arranged employment in Canada points
- Adaptability points
Language skills (maximum 28 points) - Six selection factors – Federal Skilled Worker Program (Express Entry)
It’s very important to be able to communicate in 1 or both of Canada’s official languages. Knowing English, French or both helps you in the Canadian job market.
You can get up to 28 points for your language skills in English and French. We’ll give you points based on your ability to:
- write
- read
- listen
- speak
Language testing
You must take an approved language test to prove your language levels.
To measure your English or French levels, we use:
- Canadian Language Benchmarks (CLB) for English
- Niveaux de compétence linguistique canadiens (NCLC) for French
You must get a minimum level of CLB 7 or NCLC 7 for 1 official language in all 4 language areas. To get points for the second official language, you must meet the minimum level of CLB 5 or NCLC 5 in all 4 language areas.
Once you take the language test, you can use it to see exactly how many points we’ll give you for the language selection factor.
Find out more about language testing and how to get tested.
Calculate your language points
First official language (maximum 24 points)
Check the table below and add the points that match your skill level:
First official language Speaking Listening Reading Writing CLB level 9 or higher 6 6 6 6 CLB level 8 5 5 5 5 CLB level 7 4 4 4 4 Below CLB level 7 Not eligible to apply Not eligible to apply Not eligible to apply Not eligible to apply Second official language (maximum 4 points)
You can get 4 points only if you have a score of at least CLB 5 in each of the 4 language abilities.
Second official language Points At least CLB 5 in all of the 4 abilities 4 CLB 4 or less in any of the 4 abilities 0 Education (maximum 25 points) - Six selection factors – Federal Skilled Worker Program (Express Entry)
If you went to school in Canada, you must have a certificate, diploma or degree from a Canadian:
- secondary (high school) or
- post-secondary school
If you have foreign education, you must have:
- an Educational Credential Assessment report from an approved agency showing that your foreign education is equal to a completed certificate, diploma or degree from a Canadian:
- secondary (high school) or
- post-secondary school
You must include your Canadian credential or your foreign credential and Educational Credential Assessment report when you apply.
- How to read your report and calculate your points for education
Work experience (maximum 15 points) - Six selection factors – Federal Skilled Worker Program (Express Entry)
You can get points for the number of years you’ve spent doing full-time paid work (at least 30 hours per week, or an equal amount of part-time [15 hours per week for 24 months]) at skill type 0, or skill levels A or B of the 2016 National Occupational Classification.
To get selection factor points, your work experience will count if it was:
- in Canada or abroad
- while you were studying
- while being self-employed
Finding your National Occupational Classification (NOC)
The NOC is a list of all the occupations in the Canadian labour market and is used to classify jobs in the Canadian economy. It describes duties, skills, talents and work settings for different jobs.
You will need to identify the “NOC code” for each job that you want to include in your Express Entry profile . Find your NOC to find the information that best matches each of your past jobs.
You’ll need this information again, so make sure to save it.
If the description and list of main duties match what you did at your job(s), you can count this experience for points.
Use this chart to find the number of points based on your number of years of experience.
Experience Maximum 15 points 1 year 9 2-3 years 11 4-5 years 13 6 or more years 15 Age (maximum 12 points) - Six selection factors – Federal Skilled Worker Program (Express Entry)
You’ll get points based on your age on the day we get your application.
Age Points Under 18 0 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 47 and older 0 Arranged employment in Canada (maximum 10 points) - Six selection factors – Federal Skilled Worker Program (Express Entry)
You can get points if you have a job offer of at least 1 year from a Canadian employer. You must get the job offer before you apply to come to Canada as a Federal Skilled Worker.
A valid job offer has to be:
- for continuous, paid, full-time work (minimum of 30 hours/week) that is:
- not seasonal
- for at least 1 year
- in an occupation listed as Skill Type 0 or Skill Level A or B of the NOC.
We must be convinced that:
- you’re able to do the job offered to you
- you’ll be able to become licensed or certified when in Canada (if the occupation is regulated in Canada)
To get 10 points for a valid job offer, 1 of these situations must also apply.
Situation 1
You currently work in Canada on a work permit and you meet all of the following conditions:
- Your work permit is valid both when you apply and when the permanent resident visa is issued (or you’re allowed to work in Canada without a work permit when your visa is issued).
- We issued your work permit based on a positive Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) from Employment and Social Development Canada in an occupation listed under skill type 0 or skill level A or B of the NOC.
- You’re working for an employer named on your work permit.
- That employer has made a valid job offer based on you being accepted as a skilled worker.
Situation 2
You currently work in Canada in a job that is exempt from the LMIA requirement because of 1 of the following:
- an international agreement (such as, the North American Free Trade Agreement) or
- significant benefit to Canadian interests or
- a federal-provincial agreement
You must also meet all of the following conditions:
- Your work permit is valid both when you apply and when the permanent resident visa is issued (or you’re allowed to work in Canada without a permit when your permanent resident visa is issued).
- Your current employer has made a valid job offer based on you being accepted as a skilled worker.
- You are currently working for the employer specified on your work permit.
- You have been working for that employer for at least 1 year, continuous full-time or part-time equivalent.
Situation 3
You must meet all of the following conditions:
- You currently don’t have a work permit, or don’t plan to work in Canada before you get a permanent resident visa.
- An employer has a LMIA.
- That employer has made you a valid job offer based on that LMIA and on you being accepted as a skilled worker.
Situation 4
You must meet all of the following conditions:
- You have a valid work permit or are allowed to work in Canada without a work permit.
- You’re currently working in Canada in a job that is exempt from a LMIA, but it is not under an international, federal-provincial agreement or because of significant benefit to Canadian interests.
- An employer other than the one you are currently working for:
- has a LMIA
- has made you a valid job offer based on that LMIA and on you being accepted as a skilled worker.
LMIAs and valid job offers
- You can’t get a LMIA (your employer must do this for you).
- Employment and Social Development Canada will only confirm valid job offers for occupations listed in skill type 0, or skill level A or B, of the NOC.
Adaptability (maximum 10 points) - Six selection factors – Federal Skilled Worker Program (Express Entry)
You and your spouse or common-law partner who will immigrate with you to Canada can earn points for adaptability.
You and your spouse can earn a maximum of 10 points by combining any of the elements below. These elements assess how well you and your spouse are likely to settle in Canada.
Adaptability Maximum 10 points Your spouse or partner’s language level
Your spouse or common-law partner has a language level in either English or French at CLB 4 level or higher in all 4 language abilities (speaking, listening, reading and writing).
To get these points, you must submit your spouse or common-law partner’s test results from an approved agency when you apply. The language tests are valid for 2 years after the date of the test result. They must be valid on the day you apply for permanent residence.5 Your past studies in Canada
You completed at least 2 academic years of full-time study (in a program at least 2 years long) at a secondary or post-secondary school in Canada.
Full-time study means at least 15 hours of classes per week. You must have stayed in good academic standing (as set out by the school) during that time.5 Your spouse or partner’s past studies in Canada
Your spouse or common-law partner completed at least 2 academic years of full-time study (in a program at least 2 years long) at a secondary or post-secondary school in Canada.
Full-time study means at least 15 hours of classes per week, and your spouse or partner must have stayed in good academic standing (as set out by the school) during that time.5 Your past work in Canada
You did at least 1 year of full-time work in Canada:
1. In a job listed in Skill Type 0 or Skill Levels A or B of the National Occupational Classification (NOC).
2. And, with a valid work permit, or while authorized to work in Canada.10 Your spouse or common-law partner’s past work in Canada
Your spouse or partner did at least 1 year of full-time work in Canada on a valid work permit or while authorized to work in Canada.5 Arranged employment in Canada
You earned points for having arranged employment.5 Relatives in Canada
You, or your spouse or common-law partner, have a relative who is:
* living in Canada
* 18 years or older and
* a Canadian citizen or permanent resident
This relative must be a:
* parent
* grandparent
* child
* grandchild
* your or your spouse’s sibling (child of your or your spouse’s parent)
* your or your spouse’s aunt or uncle (by blood or marriage)
* your or your spouse’s niece or nephew (grandchild of your or your spouse’s parent)5
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