tolam08:
Please be advised that the materials are too heavy to be sent via email, almost 5 Gb in total.

Johanneiyoha:
House,
plz I sent my credentials to Wes for evaluation via dhl, its bin 3/weeks and it got delivered to Ontario March 30th.
My status on Wes site HV not bin updated. Why d delay?
Plz anyone with such an experience?

FocusedDiva:
I am in Ilorin.How can I get the materials? Thanks.

Prisscindy:


@solomityo

tolam08:
Please be advised that the materials are too heavy to be sent via email, almost 5 Gb in total.

Johanneiyoha:
House,
plz I sent my credentials to Wes for evaluation via dhl, its bin 3/weeks and it got delivered to Ontario March 30th.
My status on Wes site HV not bin updated. Why d delay?
Plz anyone with such an experience?

Marykelly:
Hi please for ATS WES Evaluation are we to send the membership certificate or exam certificate.

joopaj:
Hey guys, I just completed my application and my CRS is 435 I have a BSC in Electrical Engineering, 4 years of Experience, IELTS S-7.5, W-7, L-8, R-9.... Please does anyone have any tips on how I can increase my CRS or at least apply for a provincial nomination? Which areas would accept that CRS for PNP?

Viccur:
Hello house,

Traveling to Canada has somewhat been on my mind since last year. I'm currently serving and will be done in the later months of the year. I studied Literature in English, but the major challenge is the certifications i need to possess to get a good job over there (not necessarily in my field). I plan on enrolling for Masters of which i don't know if it would pave way for a job. The aim is to relocate and work. I have an Uncle there though who would be a citizen in a year or two, but i dont want to put my eggs in one basket in case there is a disappointment. Please house advise me on the way forward. I want to be out of this country latest February 2022 or before.

Thanks

Kekereekun123:
membership

Kekereekun123:
plan towards a masters and 3 years work experience. Easiet way

Kekereekun123:
get an extra certification like bcs or cima. The only pnp one can apply for now is Saskatchewan if you occupation is in demand but bsc and 4 years experience cant give you the required scores for the pnp. The rest chose ffom the pool based on noc in demand so its based on luck. Do you want to wait for luck or do something about it

Uniqueforce:
Please house, those of you who aced their IELTS test in just one attempt please which materials did you use

kunlewoye:


So I sat for IELTS (with IDP/MOD) for the first time on March 21, 2020

R - 8.5
L - 8.5
S - 7.5
W - 7 (despite my essay's incomplete word count; time ran out).

Just to share some of the materials I made use of.

LISTENING AND READING parts:

This particular app proved invaluable:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.lt.ieltspracticetest

Also try the free tests on ieltsonlinetests.com (General Training) and the British Council IELTS website for size.

They give a very good feel of the real exam conditions/situations, imho.

PS: pls append https:// to the beginning of every YouTube link below. I removed it in order to avoid the rather distracting big images the links create.

WRITING:
Watch these short videos, write down the tips, and follow those instructions in trying out 3 different letter and essay formats each (6 total) IN THE DAYS LEADING UP TO YOUR TEST DATE.

TASK 1 (Letter Writing)
General Letter Writing Tips: youtu.be/bBjp3EVMr64
Formal Letters: youtu.be/4y_u4o5kp_w
Informal Letters:
youtu.be/lBHf7LCWhVs
youtu.be/Y5oPF7QLgyo

TASK 2 (Essay):
youtu.be/dbNVbIA8Os0
youtu.be/indZ5C4O5C0


SPEAKING
youtu.be/arrIPUa1V6A

Test Day Tips
Work on your introduction before your Speaking test (write down and memorize exactly how you'll briefly introduce and talk about yourself, starting well might set the tone for the rest of the test)

Master the art of skimming and scanning for your Reading. Understanding the question first before going to each passage for your answer saves time, I found.

Be focused and attentive 101% in Listening. Clear your mind. BREEZING THROUGH THE QUESTION FIRST BEFORE THE PASSAGE STARTS HELPS A TON IN ANTICIPATING THE ANSWER

Write your essay first and your Letter after that (I made this mistake and had to rush the concluding paragraph. I still managed to survive, however. Lucky me!)

DO NOT INUNDATE YOURSELF WITH TOO MUCH MATERIAL OUTSIDE OF THESE!

kunlewoye:


So I sat for IELTS (with IDP/MOD) for the first time on March 21, 2020

R - 8.5
L - 8.5
S - 7.5
W - 7 (despite my essay's incomplete word count; time ran out).

Just to share some of the materials I made use of.

LISTENING AND READING parts:

This particular app proved invaluable:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.lt.ieltspracticetest

Also try the free tests on ieltsonlinetests.com (General Training) and the British Council IELTS website for size.

They give a very good feel of the real exam conditions/situations, imho.

PS: pls append https:// to the beginning of every YouTube link below. I removed it in order to avoid the rather distracting big images the links create.

WRITING:
Watch these short videos, write down the tips, and follow those instructions in trying out 3 different letter and essay formats each (6 total) IN THE DAYS LEADING UP TO YOUR TEST DATE.

TASK 1 (Letter Writing)
General Letter Writing Tips: youtu.be/bBjp3EVMr64
Formal Letters: youtu.be/4y_u4o5kp_w
Informal Letters:
youtu.be/lBHf7LCWhVs
youtu.be/Y5oPF7QLgyo

TASK 2 (Essay):
youtu.be/dbNVbIA8Os0
youtu.be/indZ5C4O5C0


SPEAKING
youtu.be/arrIPUa1V6A

Test Day Tips
Work on your introduction before your Speaking test (write down and memorize exactly how you'll briefly introduce and talk about yourself, starting well might set the tone for the rest of the test)

Master the art of skimming and scanning for your Reading. Understanding the question first before going to each passage for your answer saves time, I found.

Be focused and attentive 101% in Listening. Clear your mind. BREEZING THROUGH THE QUESTION FIRST BEFORE THE PASSAGE STARTS HELPS A TON IN ANTICIPATING THE ANSWER

Write your essay first and your Letter after that (I made this mistake and had to rush the concluding paragraph. I still managed to survive, however. Lucky me!)

DO NOT INUNDATE YOURSELF WITH TOO MUCH MATERIAL OUTSIDE OF THESE!

Benballer:



Thank you very much for this information

kunlewoye:


So I sat for IELTS (with IDP/MOD) for the first time on March 21, 2020

R - 8.5
L - 8.5
S - 7.5
W - 7 (despite my essay's incomplete word count; time ran out).

Just to share some of the materials I made use of.

LISTENING AND READING parts:

This particular app proved invaluable:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.lt.ieltspracticetest

Also try the free tests on ieltsonlinetests.com (General Training) and the British Council IELTS website for size.

They give a very good feel of the real exam conditions/situations, imho.

PS: pls append https:// to the beginning of every YouTube link below. I removed it in order to avoid the rather distracting big images the links create.

WRITING:
Watch these short videos, write down the tips, and follow those instructions in trying out 3 different letter and essay formats each (6 total) IN THE DAYS LEADING UP TO YOUR TEST DATE.

TASK 1 (Letter Writing)
General Letter Writing Tips: youtu.be/bBjp3EVMr64
Formal Letters: youtu.be/4y_u4o5kp_w
Informal Letters:
youtu.be/lBHf7LCWhVs
youtu.be/Y5oPF7QLgyo

TASK 2 (Essay):
youtu.be/dbNVbIA8Os0
youtu.be/indZ5C4O5C0


SPEAKING
youtu.be/arrIPUa1V6A

Test Day Tips
Work on your introduction before your Speaking test (write down and memorize exactly how you'll briefly introduce and talk about yourself, starting well might set the tone for the rest of the test)

Master the art of skimming and scanning for your Reading. Understanding the question first before going to each passage for your answer saves time, I found.

Be focused and attentive 101% in Listening. Clear your mind. BREEZING THROUGH THE QUESTION FIRST BEFORE THE PASSAGE STARTS HELPS A TON IN ANTICIPATING THE ANSWER

Write your essay first and your Letter after that (I made this mistake and had to rush the concluding paragraph. I still managed to survive, however. Lucky me!)

DO NOT INUNDATE YOURSELF WITH TOO MUCH MATERIAL OUTSIDE OF THESE!

omidan21:

kunlewoye:


So I sat for IELTS (with IDP/MOD) for the first time on March 21, 2020

R - 8.5
L - 8.5
S - 7.5
W - 7 (despite my essay's incomplete word count; time ran out).

Just to share some of the materials I made use of.

LISTENING AND READING parts:

This particular app proved invaluable:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.lt.ieltspracticetest

Also try the free tests on ieltsonlinetests.com (General Training) and the British Council IELTS website for size.

They give a very good feel of the real exam conditions/situations, imho.

PS: pls append https:// to the beginning of every YouTube link below. I removed it in order to avoid the rather distracting big images the links create.

WRITING:
Watch these short videos, write down the tips, and follow those instructions in trying out 3 different letter and essay formats each (6 total) IN THE DAYS LEADING UP TO YOUR TEST DATE.

TASK 1 (Letter Writing)
General Letter Writing Tips: youtu.be/bBjp3EVMr64
Formal Letters: youtu.be/4y_u4o5kp_w
Informal Letters:
youtu.be/lBHf7LCWhVs
youtu.be/Y5oPF7QLgyo

TASK 2 (Essay):
youtu.be/dbNVbIA8Os0
youtu.be/indZ5C4O5C0


SPEAKING
youtu.be/arrIPUa1V6A

Test Day Tips
Work on your introduction before your Speaking test (write down and memorize exactly how you'll briefly introduce and talk about yourself, starting well might set the tone for the rest of the test)

Master the art of skimming and scanning for your Reading. Understanding the question first before going to each passage for your answer saves time, I found.

Be focused and attentive 101% in Listening. Clear your mind. BREEZING THROUGH THE QUESTION FIRST BEFORE THE PASSAGE STARTS HELPS A TON IN ANTICIPATING THE ANSWER

Write your essay first and your Letter after that (I made this mistake and had to rush the concluding paragraph. I still managed to survive, however. Lucky me!)

DO NOT INUNDATE YOURSELF WITH TOO MUCH MATERIAL OUTSIDE OF THESE!

tymix1:
House,

I’m in desperate need of F1-F9 study materials. Thank you all.

Dkberen:

Pls, e-fam, it doesn't hurt to research o ... it saves space for more serious questions.. soon, this thread will be closed and another opened and nothing reasonable will be in it. When one is then redirected to page 1 or told to check previous threads in the future, they end up saying there's nothing to find.
Nobody should come for me . I'm tayad but had to voice out about this as the matter don full cup.
Tankio

omidan21:
[quot author=Dkberen post=88430126

And as regards CiC sure I do know that there is a 90 day time frame now however I am looking at how to avoid paying the new PR application fees that will take effect starting from April 30th hence not wanting to wait for 90 days and my hustle to submit before that April 30th
Again, research shows that if you have AOR, the increased fees would not affect you even if you pay only for the application and biometrics fees. The 90 days time frame if you truly read meaning into what I typed is for ADR.
RESEARCH, NO. come here and be telling me about fees everyone knows

As for the new PR application fees Principal Applicant is gonna be increased to 825CAD from 550CAD. Fees for dependent children is gonna be increased to 225CAD from 150CAD. The right of permanent residence fee will be increased to 500CAD formerly 490CAD
Well na only research make me sabi all this and it isn’t on page one yet. So yeah I have update to date answers and sometimes we just come here to rub minds and get others opinion
It isn't there prolly because the elders are tired of coming here to meet questions that turn them off such that they don't deem it important to even update things