Journalism or PR?

Maputhohq:
Good day everyone,

I'm a graduate of mass communication with a 3.89 CGPA looking to study in Canada. I would really appreciate if someone can point me in the right direction as to what study programme and course to choose (Postgraduate Certificate or Masters) and what universities or colleges I can look out for. Thank you.

Cuddles7:
My spouse got a 2nd refusal today for exact same reasons.. personal assets and financial status. Meanwhile we had about 9.5 million in his account and we submitted 12 months banking history via mybankstatement. Plus showed he is a member of a board of a company that has been running for over 35yrs. (Family business)

Seems judicial review is the only way out now. Cos there's nothing more to add.

First refusal was based on purpose of visit in September. Reapplied November now this....it's heartbreaking.

So sorry about this refusal.

I really do not know what to say as it’s somewhat confusing now. With all the profiles. Don’t get the reasons for refusal.

Please try and get GCMS notes for more clarification.

It will end in praise.

mankind5050:
Got delayed too yesterday based on purpose of visit.If I were delayed coz of financial status. I will just pay full tuition and do a GIC of $10,000.
That should remove all doubt concerning finances

Sorry about this and yes it’s just a delay.

Please repackage and it will surely end in praise.

Ishhh

Which English proficiency are you referring to? If its IELTS,just Google register for IELTS. You can register with either IDP or BC.

If its NSE you need it for bear in mind that you must get atleast a 6 in LRWS individually.

Practice with Cambridge materials and there are more materials on YouTube.

Patricknetter:



Pls, hw do I go about writing this exams for English proficiency? Pls help a brother

Thankyou. Will apply by next week for the GCMS notes.

Look at the one below for first refusal (abii delay, Lol)

Yteem:


So sorry about this refusal.

I really do not know what to say as it’s somewhat confusing now. With all the profiles. Don’t get the reasons for refusal.

Please try and get GCMS notes for more clarification.

It will end in praise.

Rootiab:
from my own understanding they didn't check his school fees receipts. They only check the bank statements and his personal assets

It is not insufficient fund, but financial status and personal assets. Even if you pay all your fees and show above enough funds for upkeep, they can still deny you for personal assets and financial status. That is why you see full funded applicants sometimes denied.

Cuddles7:

Thankyou. Will apply by next week for the GCMS notes.

Look at the one below for first refusal (abii delay, Lol)

Is it the same program that he applied for again in this second application?

Nawa o , that had already refused you before you have your biometrics??

Cuddles7:

Thankyou. Will apply by next week for the GCMS notes.

Look at the one below for first refusal (abii delay, Lol)

awys:
The MYSTERY behind this CANADIAN STUDY PERMIT is yet to be unravelled and it's rather baffling when people said they have more than the 30k CAD in the statement well explained and even a financial table was drawn out but yet they still got DELAYED based on FINANCIAL STATUS I find it disturbing when people come to explain what they did and we'll explained yet it was delayed I was so surprised and still thinking from that yesterday that it's only the VO'S that understands what they want .It's like the more you present a well detailed Application the more they frown at it cuz am yet to unravel what they really really want like OTUNBA TEE said there is no perfect Application and also as FRATERMATHY said it's still the same way the VO'S make mistakes refusing QUALIFIED APPLICANT'S
It's really really disturbing seriously
So sorry for the delays please get the GCMS NOTES let's really see their concern on this Financial status and personal Assets gan gan. Maybe the more they see the money outregeously high they believe it's too good to be true cuz seeing people with 70k CAD and above is outregeously high for them and starts to suspect the source that's what I feel though!!! Forgetting that people have companies which has been in existence for years and also people have a very high paying jobs in which they could save up.

Concerning the refusal of qualified applicants, there are other factors that one should consider apart from sheer mistakes on the part of the VO. I've started to realize that Canada allocates a limited number of study permits every year. It's a technique they use in controlling immigration to Canada. Just as there are PR limitations (i.e. They may issue a specific number of PR visas each year and every country gets a certain quota of that), so too do they restrict the number of study permit approvals. Apart from this, they also give higher quotas to more populated countries and they favour those from certain countries too.

Beyond the politics of quota, they also aim to evenly distribute international students across the nation. The implication of this is that those applying to study in Ontario are bound to have more issues than those applying to study in Manitoba. If they allow every student to study in just one province, that won't be good for the economy of the other provinces.

Furthermore, they assign specific quotas for students applying to study in colleges, and at various levels in Universities. This is why PhD students may likely get better approval rates than those applying for a Masters (because there are fewer PhD applicants). The higher you go in the academic ladder, the easier it becomes to get the permit (especially if there is a logical progression in your career).

Another factor is that in some countries, like Nigeria, applicants submit fake documents. This adds to an overall suspicion of everyone's application. In a bid to verify documents, the VOs can misjudge the real facts of the matter. Sometimes, because of the high number of applications, they won't have the patience to do in-depth verifications and will simply reject the applicant so that his/her next application would clear those doubts.

Note that what I've said are based on my personal observation of the process. The lessons to learn from these are:

1. Submit your application for a study permit as early as possible. Don't wait till the last minute before you do so. It may backfire.

2. Apply to study in other provinces like Manitoba, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, North West Territories, etc. It shouldn't always be in Ontario. I have a strong hunch that Quebec bound applicants get higher approval rates than those headed to Ontario.

3. As much as possible, apply to programmes that are logically cognate with your previous educational or work experience.

4. Save the VOs the stress of verification and submit authentic documents. Some VOs can know if a document has been tampered with via Photoshop or other apps. Others see certain documents frequently and can easily detect if something is awkward about a specific document. They are trained to find faults, especially in applications from certain countries.

5. If you're rejected, the best advice is to defer your admission to the next intake and apply at the point when many people would not have submitted their applications.


My people usually say "misiagware o" when we have exhausted our thoughts.!

OtunbaTee:


But one can't enter till one before resumption max Abi?

Yes. My post was basically for those in the Winter term.

This thing I'm about to say is from what I try to understand and all my research about ircc and SP. So after researching i figured most of the reason they are giving denial is cause most students applied to those region and the PR candidates they want to apply for a certain year is above. You should try applying to a different region were people haven't reply much. Place like Manitoba, toronto, Ontario. This places are already filled with people try other places where applicants ain't much and I can say you won't get denied. Newfoundland has brought up this PR thing for 2500 candidates each year. So far I haven't seen anyone been denied visa from Newfoundland. So let's not put our selves in popular places. Try somewhere else

fratermathy:



Concerning the refusal of qualified applicants, there are other factors that one should consider apart from sheer mistakes on the part of the VO. I've started to realize that Canada allocates a limited number of study permits every year. It's a technique they use in controlling immigration to Canada. Just as there are PR limitations (i.e. They may issue a specific number of PR visas each year and every country gets a certain quota of that), so too do they restrict the number of study permit approvals. Apart from this, they also give higher quotas to more populated countries and they favour those from certain countries too.

Beyond the politics of quota, they also aim to evenly distribute international students across the nation. The implication of this is that those applying to study in Ontario are bound to have more issues than those applying to study in Manitoba. If they allow every student to study in just one province, that won't be good for the economy of the other provinces.

They also assign specific quotas for students applying to study in colleges, and at various levels in Universities. This is why PhD students may likely get approval rates than those applying for a Masters (because there are fewer PhD applicants). The higher you go in the academic ladder, the easier it becomes to get the permit (especially if there is a logical progression in your career).

Another factor is that in some countries, like Nigeria, applicants submit fake documents. This adds to an overall suspicion of everyone's application. In a bid to verify documents, the VOs can misjudge the real facts of the matter. Sometimes, because of the high number of applications, they won't have the patience to do in-depth verifications and will simply reject the applicant so that his/her next application would be clear those doubts.

Note that what I've said are based on my personal observation of the process. The lessons to learn from these are:

1. Submit your application for a study permit as early as possible. Don't wait till the last minute before you do so. It may backfire.

2. Apply to study in other provinces like Manitoba, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, North West Territories, etc. It shouldn't always be in Ontario.

3. As much as possible, apply to programmes that are logical cognate with your previous educational or work experience.

4. Save the VOs the stress of verification and submit authentic documents. Some VOs can know if a document has been tampered with via Photoshop or other apps. Others see certain documents frequently and can easily detect if something is awkward about a specific document. They are trained to find faults, especially in applications from certain countries.

5. If you're rejected, the best advice is to defer your admission to the next intake and apply at the point when many people would not have submitted their applications.


My people usually say "misiagware o" when we have exhausted our thoughts.!

God bless u for this. It the same thing I had in mind

fratermathy:



Concerning the refusal of qualified applicants, there are other factors that one should consider apart from sheer mistakes on the part of the VO. I've started to realize that Canada allocates a limited number of study permits every year. It's a technique they use in controlling immigration to Canada. Just as there are PR limitations (i.e. They may issue a specific number of PR visas each year and every country gets a certain quota of that), so too do they restrict the number of study permit approvals. Apart from this, they also give higher quotas to more populated countries and they favour those from certain countries too.

Beyond the politics of quota, they also aim to evenly distribute international students across the nation. The implication of this is that those applying to study in Ontario are bound to have more issues than those applying to study in Manitoba. If they allow every student to study in just one province, that won't be good for the economy of the other provinces.

Furthermore, they assign specific quotas for students applying to study in colleges, and at various levels in Universities. This is why PhD students may likely get better approval rates than those applying for a Masters (because there are fewer PhD applicants). The higher you go in the academic ladder, the easier it becomes to get the permit (especially if there is a logical progression in your career).

Another factor is that in some countries, like Nigeria, applicants submit fake documents. This adds to an overall suspicion of everyone's application. In a bid to verify documents, the VOs can misjudge the real facts of the matter. Sometimes, because of the high number of applications, they won't have the patience to do in-depth verifications and will simply reject the applicant so that his/her next application would clear those doubts.

Note that what I've said are based on my personal observation of the process. The lessons to learn from these are:

1. Submit your application for a study permit as early as possible. Don't wait till the last minute before you do so. It may backfire.

2. Apply to study in other provinces like Manitoba, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, North West Territories, etc. It shouldn't always be in Ontario.

3. As much as possible, apply to programmes that are logically cognate with your previous educational or work experience.

4. Save the VOs the stress of verification and submit authentic documents. Some VOs can know if a document has been tampered with via Photoshop or other apps. Others see certain documents frequently and can easily detect if something is awkward about a specific document. They are trained to find faults, especially in applications from certain countries.

5. If you're rejected, the best advice is to defer your admission to the next intake and apply at the point when many people would not have submitted their applications.


My people usually say "misiagware o" when we have exhausted our thoughts.!

This is a very good and excellent Analysis I had always thought about the concentration of one region to apply to it's affects the chances too and also the quotas of visas too you are very right about this when I came to this thread and found out almost everyone is going to Ontario but let's still wait for the GCMS Notes!!!

Well said !!!
Conclusion of the whole matter.

fratermathy:



Concerning the refusal of qualified applicants, there are other factors that one should consider apart from sheer mistakes on the part of the VO. I've started to realize that Canada allocates a limited number of study permits every year. It's a technique they use in controlling immigration to Canada. Just as there are PR limitations (i.e. They may issue a specific number of PR visas each year and every country gets a certain quota of that), so too do they restrict the number of study permit approvals. Apart from this, they also give higher quotas to more populated countries and they favour those from certain countries too.

Beyond the politics of quota, they also aim to evenly distribute international students across the nation. The implication of this is that those applying to study in Ontario are bound to have more issues than those applying to study in Manitoba. If they allow every student to study in just one province, that won't be good for the economy of the other provinces.

Furthermore, they assign specific quotas for students applying to study in colleges, and at various levels in Universities. This is why PhD students may likely get better approval rates than those applying for a Masters (because there are fewer PhD applicants). The higher you go in the academic ladder, the easier it becomes to get the permit (especially if there is a logical progression in your career).

Another factor is that in some countries, like Nigeria, applicants submit fake documents. This adds to an overall suspicion of everyone's application. In a bid to verify documents, the VOs can misjudge the real facts of the matter. Sometimes, because of the high number of applications, they won't have the patience to do in-depth verifications and will simply reject the applicant so that his/her next application would clear those doubts.

Note that what I've said are based on my personal observation of the process. The lessons to learn from these are:

1. Submit your application for a study permit as early as possible. Don't wait till the last minute before you do so. It may backfire.

2. Apply to study in other provinces like Manitoba, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, North West Territories, etc. It shouldn't always be in Ontario.

3. As much as possible, apply to programmes that are logically cognate with your previous educational or work experience.

4. Save the VOs the stress of verification and submit authentic documents. Some VOs can know if a document has been tampered with via Photoshop or other apps. Others see certain documents frequently and can easily detect if something is awkward about a specific document. They are trained to find faults, especially in applications from certain countries.

5. If you're rejected, the best advice is to defer your admission to the next intake and apply at the point when many people would not have submitted their applications.


My people usually say "misiagware o" when we have exhausted our thoughts.!

Hurllarh:
Good day house! please is there anyone here that has a medical booked for either Qlife or IOM for next week but won't be able to go cos of any reasons? I've got a medical booked for the 15th of February but I'm hoping for a sooner date, and I'll be glad to trade medical appointment date with anyone who might be willing. Thanks.

Hi. Peradventure u get ill like to take ur 15th pls.

Good day everyone, please am new here and I want to begin my Canada dream. Please am a computer Engineering graduate (bsc) and I want to apply to college of New Caledonian for an admission into a POST diploma program in Information Technology, please I want to know whether there is any progression in my case

Yteem:


Keep up the faith. Your PPR is on the way soonest.

Congratulations in advance.

During your first application, did you receive your bvl before rejection ?

Oghogho1313:
Hi All,

I just received a biometric validity letter but no update on my application as yet. This is my second application after initial rejection in September last year. What does this mean? I did biometrics in August for my first application and did not need one for this application.

Elligibility and Background check still showing as ongoing..

During your last application, did you receive your bvl before rejection

Hi guys..I've got an admission letter to study 'Big data analytics' from Lambton college... I'm asked to pay 8, 790dollars to confirm the admission...my concerns are
1. I have read abt people who got admission into Lambton college on this forum, but I have not read abt anyone getting student visa... If u are in Lambton or u know someone in Lambton pls comment..
2. Before I make d payment, I want to know if its worth it.its a two year course and it's co-op...the college is in ontario...what are my chances of I apply for student visa

3. What are they trying to say in the underlined statement...Do not submit to CIC for study permit?

4. I studied mathematics BSC 2:2 ...I will appreciate it if you can recommend a college or university where I can apply for graduate certificate or graduate diploma , data related course or mathematics related course for fall September...

Thanks

Thanks for this indepth analysis.



My spouse applied to Saskatchewan....is that place a common destination too?

fratermathy:



Concerning the refusal of qualified applicants, there are other factors that one should consider apart from sheer mistakes on the part of the VO. I've started to realize that Canada allocates a limited number of study permits every year. It's a technique they use in controlling immigration to Canada. Just as there are PR limitations (i.e. They may issue a specific number of PR visas each year and every country gets a certain quota of that), so too do they restrict the number of study permit approvals. Apart from this, they also give higher quotas to more populated countries and they favour those from certain countries too.

Beyond the politics of quota, they also aim to evenly distribute international students across the nation. The implication of this is that those applying to study in Ontario are bound to have more issues than those applying to study in Manitoba. If they allow every student to study in just one province, that won't be good for the economy of the other provinces.

Furthermore, they assign specific quotas for students applying to study in colleges, and at various levels in Universities. This is why PhD students may likely get better approval rates than those applying for a Masters (because there are fewer PhD applicants). The higher you go in the academic ladder, the easier it becomes to get the permit (especially if there is a logical progression in your career).

Another factor is that in some countries, like Nigeria, applicants submit fake documents. This adds to an overall suspicion of everyone's application. In a bid to verify documents, the VOs can misjudge the real facts of the matter. Sometimes, because of the high number of applications, they won't have the patience to do in-depth verifications and will simply reject the applicant so that his/her next application would clear those doubts.

Note that what I've said are based on my personal observation of the process. The lessons to learn from these are:

1. Submit your application for a study permit as early as possible. Don't wait till the last minute before you do so. It may backfire.

2. Apply to study in other provinces like Manitoba, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, North West Territories, etc. It shouldn't always be in Ontario. I have a strong hunch that Quebec bound applicants get higher approval rates than those headed to Ontario.

3. As much as possible, apply to programmes that are logically cognate with your previous educational or work experience.

4. Save the VOs the stress of verification and submit authentic documents. Some VOs can know if a document has been tampered with via Photoshop or other apps. Others see certain documents frequently and can easily detect if something is awkward about a specific document. They are trained to find faults, especially in applications from certain countries.

5. If you're rejected, the best advice is to defer your admission to the next intake and apply at the point when many people would not have submitted their applications.


My people usually say "misiagware o" when we have exhausted our thoughts.!

Celoexpress:
Please send a mail and webform immediately.

Thank you. Please can you put me through on the email to send the mail to? And the link for the web form

Lekiboboe:

Do this ASAP

Send Webforms & Mails to IRCC offices Since your application has EXCEEDED STANDARD/NORMAL PROCESSING TIME
https://www.nairaland.com/5818588/canadian-student-visa-thread-part/473#95627040

Email address of other IRCC offices you should send a mail to
https://www.nairaland.com/6321900/canadian-
student-visa-thread-part/6#97288992

Thank you��

Lekiboboe:

Do this ASAP

Send Webforms & Mails to IRCC offices Since your application has EXCEEDED STANDARD/NORMAL PROCESSING TIME
https://www.nairaland.com/5818588/canadian-student-visa-thread-part/473#95627040

Email address of other IRCC offices you should send a mail to
https://www.nairaland.com/6321900/canadian-student-visa-thread-part/6#97288992

Thank you. Please there are so many. Where should I start from

Good afternoon all, please I need help.

How long does it take to pay for tuition in a canadian University

I have filled form A, it was taking long. I went to black market and converted the equivalent to pay via my USD account, even that is taking.

Please I need help

Cuddles7:
Thanks for this indepth analysis.



My spouse applied to Saskatchewan....is that place a common destination too?

Well, it's not as popular as Ontario, but it gets a lot of attention. Saskatchewan and Alberta easily trail Ontario in terms of number of applicants.

However, you shouldn't worry. Even in the same Ontario that is in high demand, people get approved on a daily basis. My analysis is not meant to discourage anyone from applying to any province. It's just to state the facts that should be considered when dealing with the rejection of relatively strong applications, and to also encourage future applicants to think outside the box.

What's the best time in a year to submit an application?

fratermathy:



Concerning the refusal of qualified applicants, there are other factors that one should consider apart from sheer mistakes on the part of the VO. I've started to realize that Canada allocates a limited number of study permits every year. It's a technique they use in controlling immigration to Canada. Just as there are PR limitations (i.e. They may issue a specific number of PR visas each year and every country gets a certain quota of that), so too do they restrict the number of study permit approvals. Apart from this, they also give higher quotas to more populated countries and they favour those from certain countries too.

Beyond the politics of quota, they also aim to evenly distribute international students across the nation. The implication of this is that those applying to study in Ontario are bound to have more issues than those applying to study in Manitoba. If they allow every student to study in just one province, that won't be good for the economy of the other provinces.

Furthermore, they assign specific quotas for students applying to study in colleges, and at various levels in Universities. This is why PhD students may likely get better approval rates than those applying for a Masters (because there are fewer PhD applicants). The higher you go in the academic ladder, the easier it becomes to get the permit (especially if there is a logical progression in your career).

Another factor is that in some countries, like Nigeria, applicants submit fake documents. This adds to an overall suspicion of everyone's application. In a bid to verify documents, the VOs can misjudge the real facts of the matter. Sometimes, because of the high number of applications, they won't have the patience to do in-depth verifications and will simply reject the applicant so that his/her next application would clear those doubts.

Note that what I've said are based on my personal observation of the process. The lessons to learn from these are:

1. Submit your application for a study permit as early as possible. Don't wait till the last minute before you do so. It may backfire.

2. Apply to study in other provinces like Manitoba, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, North West Territories, etc. It shouldn't always be in Ontario. I have a strong hunch that Quebec bound applicants get higher approval rates than those headed to Ontario.

3. As much as possible, apply to programmes that are logically cognate with your previous educational or work experience.

4. Save the VOs the stress of verification and submit authentic documents. Some VOs can know if a document has been tampered with via Photoshop or other apps. Others see certain documents frequently and can easily detect if something is awkward about a specific document. They are trained to find faults, especially in applications from certain countries.

5. If you're rejected, the best advice is to defer your admission to the next intake and apply at the point when many people would not have submitted their applications.


My people usually say "misiagware o" when we have exhausted our thoughts.!

Rani001:
What's the best time in a year to submit an application?

There are usually three main intakes in a year:
Fall
Winter
Summer

I want to believe that study permit quotas would be evenly spread across the three intakes. If we assume that Canada intends to issue 50,000 study permits in 2021, this number would be divided by the three terms (and with recourse to all the factors I had enumerated).

Based on this logic, the best time to apply should be 5-6 months before the start date of the term (or even earlier). This isn't always feasible as some schools offer admission very late, but if you do get the admission letter early, apply around 5 months before the start of term. This is not to say those who will apply late will get rejected. I'm only saying that you will have less players on the board when you apply early and that can be a good thing.

fratermathy:



Concerning the refusal of qualified applicants, there are other factors that one should consider apart from sheer mistakes on the part of the VO. I've started to realize that Canada allocates a limited number of study permits every year. It's a technique they use in controlling immigration to Canada. Just as there are PR limitations (i.e. They may issue a specific number of PR visas each year and every country gets a certain quota of that), so too do they restrict the number of study permit approvals. Apart from this, they also give higher quotas to more populated countries and they favour those from certain countries too.

Beyond the politics of quota, they also aim to evenly distribute international students across the nation. The implication of this is that those applying to study in Ontario are bound to have more issues than those applying to study in Manitoba. If they allow every student to study in just one province, that won't be good for the economy of the other provinces.

Furthermore, they assign specific quotas for students applying to study in colleges, and at various levels in Universities. This is why PhD students may likely get better approval rates than those applying for a Masters (because there are fewer PhD applicants). The higher you go in the academic ladder, the easier it becomes to get the permit (especially if there is a logical progression in your career).

Another factor is that in some countries, like Nigeria, applicants submit fake documents. This adds to an overall suspicion of everyone's application. In a bid to verify documents, the VOs can misjudge the real facts of the matter. Sometimes, because of the high number of applications, they won't have the patience to do in-depth verifications and will simply reject the applicant so that his/her next application would clear those doubts.

Note that what I've said are based on my personal observation of the process. The lessons to learn from these are:

1. Submit your application for a study permit as early as possible. Don't wait till the last minute before you do so. It may backfire.

2. Apply to study in other provinces like Manitoba, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, North West Territories, etc. It shouldn't always be in Ontario. I have a strong hunch that Quebec bound applicants get higher approval rates than those headed to Ontario.

3. As much as possible, apply to programmes that are logically cognate with your previous educational or work experience.

4. Save the VOs the stress of verification and submit authentic documents. Some VOs can know if a document has been tampered with via Photoshop or other apps. Others see certain documents frequently and can easily detect if something is awkward about a specific document. They are trained to find faults, especially in applications from certain countries.

5. If you're rejected, the best advice is to defer your admission to the next intake and apply at the point when many people would not have submitted their applications.


My people usually say "misiagware o" when we have exhausted our thoughts.!

CONFAM!

Thanks for this Chief!!

awys:
The MYSTERY behind this CANADIAN STUDY PERMIT is yet to be unravelled and it's rather baffling when people said they have more than the 30k CAD in the statement well explained and even a financial table was drawn out but yet they still got DELAYED based on FINANCIAL STATUS I find it disturbing when people come to explain what they did and we'll explained yet it was delayed I was so surprised and still thinking from that yesterday that it's only the VO'S that understands what they want .It's like the more you present a well detailed Application the more they frown at it cuz am yet to unravel what they really really want like OTUNBA TEE said there is no perfect Application and also as FRATERMATHY said it's still the same way the VO'S make mistakes refusing QUALIFIED APPLICANT'S
It's really really disturbing seriously
So sorry for the delays please get the GCMS NOTES let's really see their concern on this Financial status and personal Assets gan gan. Maybe the more they see the money outregeously high they believe it's too good to be true cuz seeing people with 70k CAD and above is outregeously high for them and starts to suspect the source that's what I feel though!!! Forgetting that people have companies which has been in existence for years and also people have a very high paying jobs in which they could save up.

In fact since morning I'm still wondering too..someone paid full tuition and still had 30k cnd to show as proof..nawa o...mesef I'm just thinking about mine, no personal asset or finance sef..like I didnt submit any SOA
..so I'm just wondering what they really want..

Na God sha

BaaleOfOntario:
Journalism or PR?

Public Relations.

lentomac:

Why you wait for the gurus to respond, this is my opinion.

With your 3.89 CGPA, You are eligible to apply for a Masters in Mass Comm. related program

Go through the post in the Link below to see Masters programs you can do
https://www.nairaland.com/6321900/canadian-student-visa-thread-part/165#98339669

After you have gone through the Schools,

The contents in this two links will help you
to prepare & package your application for an M.SC admission, securing a Supervisor & Possible Funding (Scholarship)
https://www.nairaland.com/5818588/canadian-student-visa-thread-part/111#90933556

For those sending emails to professors
If you want to know why:
-The Prof ignores your email
-The Prof deletes it without responding
-The Prof sends a negative response
-The Prof sends a positive response
Read this piece by Prof. marc dube, University of Ottawa, Canada
https://www./looking-graduate-student-position-heres-how-avoid-frustration-dub%C3%A9/

Thanks a lot for this, it was very helpful.