I did a 2 years master's degree from a top Canadian School. I only have IELTS academic, which I believe doesn't work as language proof.
My question is that Is showing my Canadian master's degree enough as proof of language requirement since the school teaches only in English. However, the degree doesn't say that it was taught in the English language.
Or do I need something else from the school?
I did a 2 years master's degree from a top Canadian School. I only have IELTS academic, which I believe doesn't work as language proof.
My question is that Is showing my Canadian master's degree enough as proof of language requirement since the school teaches only in English. However, the degree doesn't say that it was taught in the English language.
Or do I need something else from the school?
Did you or do you attend a secondary or post-secondary program in English or French?
The program can be in or outside Canada.
If you did, send a copy of proof that you completed or are attending a program with your application. Proof can be your:
diploma
transcript
certificate
Your proof must be in English or French. If it’s in another language, you must also send a certified English or French translation. The translation should show that the language of instruction of the program was English or French
If your degree was from Canada, if IRCC wanted to verify, it would be easier for them. I think most degrees that were in English or French from a school in Canada should be accepted without any issues.
If your degree was from Canada, if IRCC wanted to verify, it would be easier for them. I think most degrees that were in English or French from a school in Canada should be accepted without any issues.
Thanks for your response @rajkamalmohanram. True, that makes sense! Do you suggest sending out anything else along with the degree, like transcripts of the said degree or of the other post-secondary education from my home country?
Thanks!
I did a 2 years master's degree from a top Canadian School. I only have IELTS academic, which I believe doesn't work as language proof.
My question is that Is showing my Canadian master's degree enough as proof of language requirement since the school teaches only in English. However, the degree doesn't say that it was taught in the English language.
Or do I need something else from the school?
Thanks for your response @rajkamalmohanram. True, that makes sense! Do you suggest sending out anything else along with the degree, like transcripts of the said degree or of the other post-secondary education from my home country?
Thanks!
They ask for photocopies. But if you can scan certified copies or originals why not. I would do that. You can also submit your certificate instead. My application was paper-based and I submitted my official sealed transcript.
PS: Always always refer to the instructions guide. It's your official reference. There is a very good chance all of this information is there.
@rajkamalmohanram@CaBeaver Thanks for your responses. I'm also applying online. Do you recommend getting certified Notarized copies of transcripts to be sent?
@rajkamalmohanram@CaBeaver Thanks for your responses. I'm also applying online. Do you recommend getting certified Notarized copies of transcripts to be sent?
Photocopies of your proof of English or French language ability.
Examples of the types of language evidence that can be submitted include:
results of a third-party language test
diploma, certificate or transcripts from a secondary or post-secondary education program in Canada or abroad, where the language of study was English or French
proof that you have reached the Canadian Language Benchmark (CLB) level 4 or higher through a government-funded language training programs
You can submit photocopies. If you want to submit scanned copies of originals or certified copies that's fine too. You don't need to notarize transcripts by a third party. The university makes certified copies. If it's too much work to get originals or certified copies, submit photocopies now, but prepare the originals and/or certified copies if they ask for them later.
You can submit photocopies. If you want to submit scanned copies of originals or certified copies that's fine too. You don't need to notarize transcripts by a third party. The university makes certified copies. If it's too much work to get originals or certified copies, submit photocopies now, but prepare the originals and/or certified copies if they ask for them later.
