NewStats: 3,260,861 , 8,172,838 topics. Date: Tuesday, 27 May 2025 at 09:38 PM v6rl6z3e3g |
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shinaxurdick: If you are on top of your MyCIC , checking notifications and messages (Junk Folder, etc) and you don't see anything else, then likely an internal GCMS mechanism. Take it easy, just make sure you're up to date as above. Best of luck! |
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Itiswell2334: No. Enjoy your studies ;-) |
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Itlenox: Good evening Friend, "I've been told I can pursue any course for my Master's regardless of my first degree" In Academics or Immigration? In Academics that is a very low percentage approach, e.g. you did your BA in East Asian Studies now you want to do a Masters in Chemistry? With love and respect I believe you can see the obvious inconsistency here with an ANY program approach. Same for Immigration. a human looks at your application. What would they think of an application like the one above? Good chance they think it might not be all that realistic and how would you ever have obtained ission into a reputable program with a similar history as above in the first place? Need more review likely. Sounds like someone taking a program, ANY program just to get a visa... Best general advice, a logical and easy to understand academic progression that would make sense to the average parent is likely the easiest for VOs to approve. And also do the right thing for your future, a radical change from your previous course of study might not be the best investment long run for you personally, again just an opinion ;-) Best of luck! 1 Like |
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Mojimade: Cheers, I better understand you now ;-) The "GIC of $20,635 for living expenses and an additional 25M in my personal " is likely enough (no guarantees always). The question is then how to best reflect the source of those funds, or what is referred to as "provenance" by VOs (if you see that word in GCMS notes now you know what it means). Simple general advice here for the DIY applicants, assemble your financial docs in a logical, sensible order, bank certs up front, history, then employment letters, other ing docs. Make sure to include a straightforward , logical explanation letter that is simple and easy for a case assessment clerk to review and understand. Be strategic. Good thought experiment always, if YOU were the reviewing clerk at the embassy and YOU were reviewing the file, what would you consider to be the most efficient and logical explanation of the details on your file? Write your letter and order your documents with that idea in mind. Best of luck! 1 Like |
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Itiswell2334: Answering honestly is never a problem (Visas, life, etc), it's the minor inconsistencies that cause 99% of all problems. My advice is always 110% honesty, even if painful, then address whatever issues or questions are necessary, etc. I don't know what your program so can't comment past that. Wish you the best ;-) |
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9jaHustler: Difficult to answer without more detail. Do you mean post grad one year certificate or two year Masters? Do you mean one year course work or two year dissertation? I don't know of any two year bachelor, three year bachelors do exist. Having said that, what's your actual purpose? I assume find a great job afterwards, most employers would probably prefer more not less education. Be careful on courses being offered, some sound awesome (great website!) but they are more or less visa schools (They wouldn't exist unless they are mostly foreign students), and Canadian employers are well aware of who they are. Stick to the most established and reputable is my advice for your own personal future prospects. |
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MomyT: Don't advise any of these approaches above. Best course of action is know exactly what you plan is and adjust, keep everything honest. Inform the school of the deferral, get a new LOA from them based on accurate info of your future plans and apply straightforwardly with the updated and accurate documents. |
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Itiswell2334: Hello my friend, in this case you need more specificity. How many days is the program exactly, what are the exact dates? First day of classes and last day? That's your answer ;-) |
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Birdiecute: Avoid micro finance documents, just saying... |
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Itiswell2334: The correct answer to this question in your circumstance is NO, take the normal IELTS, basically the same, if you got a good grade on UKVI you'll probably do well. |
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Mojimade: Verifiable statements from commercial banks are the strongest proof of funds, backed with history showing stable funds. Everything else is looked at less favorably. E.g. employment letters and property transfer deeds, etc are notoriously faked. |
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Davido97: No, this is definitely not normal, they need to follow that up. |
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Good morning All, My experience learning French was that I improved quickly in two ways: - one on one speaking, online with a native speaker, I was referred through Alliance Francais. If you have the funds for that they are usually reasonable and you will make rapid improvement. Two hours a week for 6 months and you will feel close to fluent, helps your confidence a lot. - reading French books. Often overlooked by learners, there are second hand books stores in Lagos for sure that I know that have French books, start simple and work up. Good thing about reading is that you can have the dictionary by your side and many French words are similar to English. Hope that helps someone. |
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