Seyon Migration

French Frenzy: Indian Students Seek Language Edge in Canada

French in canada
Did you know that Canada is now issuing more student visas than ever before? And the best part is, many international students are now aspiring to stay in Canada permanently! However, this high demand has created a gap between supply and demand, which has led to an increase in the qualifying score for permanent residency. It’s an exciting time for students looking to study in Canada and potentially make it their forever home!

Although Canada has been accepting a record number of 500,000 permanent residents every year, the pathway to Canadian permanent residency has become more challenging in recent times. This is because the number of applicants has been increasing faster than the available spots. The demand for permanent residency has been driven by international students who come to Canada in large numbers with the goal of staying permanently. Unfortunately, this has led to a shortage of spots and an increase in the qualifying score required for permanent residency, leaving many applicants ineligible. However, there is always a way to achieve your dreams, as the saying goes: if the mountain won’t come to Mohammed, then Mohammed must go to the mountain.

Numerous students are currently learning French in response to the government’s strong support for Francophone immigration. Nevertheless, acquiring the necessary fluency in French poses a significant challenge and financial burden, particularly for students who are already struggling with their English language proficiency. Despite the high cost, many students are enrolling in Alliance Française courses, which typically take up to 45 weeks and cost up to $7400 to attain the desired fluency levels. However, some students are seeking less expensive alternatives, which has resulted in a recent surge in private tutoring services and online educational resources such as YouTube and Facebook channels that offer to teach French “avec Baljeet” and similar variations.

Canada cracks down on temporary migration

Canada’s Immigration Minister, Marc Miller, recently announced plans to decrease the number of temporary residents, including international students, from 6.2% to 5% of the total population over the next three years. Additionally, the Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) will now be valid for only six months instead of 12 months, to prevent misuse and abuse of the program.

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