#CRS Points

[educationedge0123]

CRS Score Calculator & PR Eligibility Points Calculator

Canada's Express Entry system is a pathway for skilled immigrants to obtain Permanent Residency (PR) in the country. Understanding the Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) score and eligibility points is crucial for anyone aspiring to make Canada their home. In this article, we will break down the Canada CRS Points Calculator and PR Eligibility Points Calculator in simple terms, making it easy for you to grasp the essentials.

What is the Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS)?

The Comprehensive Ranking System is a points-based system used by the Canadian government to evaluate and rank candidates in the Express Entry pool. Your CRS score is a vital factor in determining your eligibility for an Invitation to Apply (ITA) for permanent residence.

CRS Score Calculator

Core Human Capital Factors:

Age: The younger, the better.

Education: Higher qualifications fetch more points.

Language Proficiency: Proficiency in English and/or French is crucial.

Canadian Work Experience: Having worked in Canada adds points.

Spouse or Common-law Partner Factors:

Their language proficiency and education contribute to the overall score.

Skill Transferability Factors:

Combining factors like education and language proficiency can boost your score.

Additional Points:

Factors like a valid job offer, Canadian education, or a sibling in Canada can add extra points.

PR Eligibility Points Calculator

Federal Skilled Worker (FSW):

Education, language proficiency, work experience, age, job offer, and adaptability contribute to eligibility.

Federal Skilled Trades (FST):

Trades-related work experience, language proficiency, and a job offer are key factors.

Canadian Experience Class (CEC):

Previous Canadian work experience, language proficiency, and education are considered.

Simple Tips for Boosting Your Score

Improve Language Skills:

Take language proficiency exams seriously to maximize points.

Educational Credentials:

Consider upgrading your qualifications to enhance your score.

Gain Canadian Work Experience:

Working in Canada prior to applying can significantly boost your CRS score.

Networking and Job Offers:

Establish connections in Canada and secure a valid job offer for additional points.

Conclusion

Navigating the Canada CRS Points Calculator and PR Eligibility Points Calculator doesn't have to be daunting. By focusing on core factors, understanding how points are allocated, and strategically enhancing your profile, you can increase your chances of receiving an Invitation to Apply for permanent residence in Canada.

[visaexpertsblog]

Under the AIP, skilled workers can be nominated by one of the Atlantic Provinces: Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, & New Brunswick.

[nellasbookplanet]

An interesting aspect of Laudna and Imogen's relationship and how it has developed is the fact that they got together early in their campaign, long before either of them had any chance to work through their respective issues. Vax confessed his feelings for Keyleth early on (relatively so; c1 had been going for a while before it started streaming), but she explicitly turned him down at the time, and they didn't actually get together until she felt she was ready, later in the campaign. Percy and Vex didn't get together until after Percy had worked through his figurative and literal inner demons. Jester and Fjord didn't get together until he had moved away from Uk'otoa and his self-worth issues, and she from her romanticized ideas of romance. Yasha and Beau didn't become a couple until both of them had moved away from their self-destructive tendencies and Yasha had let go of Zuala and Beau of Jester. Caleb and Essek didn't get together until the epilogue, when Caleb finally let go of the past and embraced the future.

When Laudna and Imogen got together, Laudna was at one of her lowest points (and has since started digging), having just invited Delilah back in, and Imogen was (is) still struggling against the temptation of Predathos. While Imogen has since gone great strides in growing, Laudna has regressed, using her feelings for Imogen as an excuse to further give in to Delilah to protect her. She's too bogged down by her own self-worth issues to uphold a healthy relationship, and keeps hurting Imogen by hurting herself, not realizing how or why this upsets Imogen.

And I can't help but wonder, would Percy and Vex's relationship have been as destructive had they gotten together before or during the Briarwoods arc? Jester and Fjord if they got together during the pirates arc? Yasha and Beau if they got together before or just after Obann, when they were both self-destructing massively? Caleb and Essek if they got together while they were still low-key manipulating and honeypotting each other for information?

But even without the romance, Laudna and Imogen likely wouldn't have escaped the situation they're now in. They started out already kind of co-dependent, and remind me of Vax & Vex and Caleb & Nott in that way. But whereas the twins and Caleb and Nott's arcs had them learn to question each other and embrace love for other people rather than isolate themselves, Imogen and Laudna has only gotten more entrenched in each other's issues, and more unwilling to push each other to grow.

[thequeenofmyownscreen]

You know the plan is going great when the DM does this :

[poorly-drawn-mdzs]

Tis but a flesh wound!

[First] Prev <–-> Next

[imperial-cat]

Reading Orym discourse on twitter is kinda funny, "it's unfair that he has a trump card and can shut down any conversation with it", like, I don't know but, if I don't have a counter argument in a discussion, maybe this means the other person has a valid point?

[pstelwitchcraft]

Since I was screaming at the TV at the cast forgetting all the cool stuff they've done, I've decided to live up to my blog name and list all of my favorite Bells Hells achievements:

Those towers in Jrusar are now forever haunted by a little girl with a flower basket

Won the deathwish race

Took down the Paragon's headquarters in Bassuras

Saved Imahara Joe and Dancer + united them to help save Exandria

Zephran tourists are forever banned from flying the glider thingies

Saved the city of Uthodurn from a massive celestial bull

Helped the Hearthdell village

Gathered and united the two shards of Primordial Titans bringing their powers back to life

Saved Keyleth's life after the Solstice

Were the first ones to infiltrate the malleus key and step on Ruidus that weren't Ruby Vanguard

Stablished communication between Exandria and the Volition

Exploded Ludinus' headquarters

Saved Evoroa and brought the first ever Ruidian to Exandria

Killed OTOHAN THULL

Reunited Imogen with her mother and are now fully bringing her to their side

Have met pretty much every single pc and important npc in CR history save for a few

Trapped Delilah forever and got the closest to killing her anyone in history could since she REFUSES TO DIE

Helped kill a Grand Demon trapped for a 1000 yrs under Aeor (tho I'll admit they mostly fumbled about for that one)

[shorthaltsjester]

ashton truly is like. student very enthused to get involved in the class discussion. unfortunately they did the reading while high and only have a few sparse notes to help them through and they read “gods & death . something happening there. the everlight exists. melora rips wizard throat with teeth. the gods know EVERYTHING. the gods know NOTHING. gods will kill mortals for knowing things about them. apples?” and there are no page numbers written to help them with context. this does not stop them — to the great horror of everyone else in the lecture hall — from speaking the most during group discussion

[tumbly-s]

I haven’t posted anything new in quite some time, to be honest I’ve simply been quite busy with work&life so I haven’t been drawing much, rip.

I’ve been working on this shadowgast piece on and off ever since their London liveshow - it was actually meant to be a really quick sketch i’d finish during the stream, but ended continuing with it :’D

[essektheylyss]

Fearne had, in true Fearne fashion, wrapped herself like a personal pashmina around Dorian, which left Orym to curl into his chest.

They had slept this way dozens of times before. Fearne’s blackened fingers wrapped tightly around his forearm as she snored loudly into Dorian’s ear. Orym’s head rested on Dorian’s bicep, his arms folded together between them, and his bare feet were gingerly resting upon Dorian’s thighs just above the knees, as Dorian had coiled enough to let Fearne’s fuzzy leg stretch over his hip. They were exhausted, and this was familiar, and he should’ve been fast asleep.

But Orym’s mind buzzed.

Fearne had always been a strong source of heat, but now she was a furnace, and even without covers it was too warm. But Fearne was not the reason why Orym’s skin burned where it met Dorian’s.

He was a fucking grown man. He was fully capable of admitting that.

Admitting it didn’t change it.

Neither did it change his awareness that Dorian had been too still for the past hour, his breath too precise and measured to be natural as it fell upon Orym’s hair. Orym was not going to presume that the cause of this was the same thing afflicting him; there were plenty of other reasons Dorian would be lying awake tonight.

“My family will find your brother,” he murmured finally, and Dorian’s breath wavered for just an instant before he regained his composure and returned to his measured, singer’s breathing. It was so slight that no one else could’ve noticed it, but Orym noticed. “You said there’s a body— the Tempest can bring him back, or Fearne, honestly—“

“I know,” Dorian answered, and this too was so faint that no one but Orym could’ve heard. “I know,” he said again, as though this one was only to appease himself.

“Do you think… do you think any of Opal is still in there?”

“I don’t know. I could barely tell what was in there—“ he cut himself off. “I couldn’t even help my brother. I think Fy’ra Rai might’ve… she must’ve seen something. I hope so,” he added, inhaling, trying to capture an airy tone that he didn’t fully manage. “The Spider Queen doesn’t deserve her. She doesn’t deserve anything.”

Orym had nothing to say to this. He hadn’t cared what the gods did or didn’t deserve in weeks, but now he could see the vein of fury that sharpened Dorian’s edges. It didn’t frighten him the way it had frightened him months ago, when things had been simpler, when there was not a war to be fought. It simply saddened him. “I’m so sorry about Opal,” he said, after the silence had lingered. “But I’m,” he breathed out a single dark laugh at himself, his selfishness, “I’m real glad it wasn’t you.”

Dorian’s laugh matched his own. “I suppose that is a silver lining.”

“I’m so glad you’re here,” Orym admitted. It was easier to keep his voice from cracking at a whisper. “I’ve thought about seeing you again so many times— I wish the circumstances were better—“

“I’m here,” Dorian said, for the second time today. “The circumstances tried very hard to make even that impossible, but— I’m here.”

Orym pulled his arm gently out of Fearne’s grasp and raised his hand to Dorian’s cheek. It was too dark to see the tinge of lavender against his skin, but Orym could feel the warmth bloom beneath his fingers. He still couldn’t bring himself to attribute his friend’s insomnia to anything so self-serving as his own, but perhaps it was one factor.

He pulled his hand back. Was there a flash of disappointment in Dorian’s eyes? He couldn’t tell in the dark. But he brushed his fingers together, drawing upon the wellspring of life within the ground beneath this hastily-erected encampment. The Hellcatch looked like a barren wasteland to most, but that life was still present even here.

Perhaps not now, but after a rainy season, the valley would bloom with wildflowers. The seeds waited in the earth for their time to sprout. Life went on, even in the darkest of places.

He produced a small stalk of life from his hands, and held out the tiny bundle of forget-me-nots to Dorian.

He should’ve said that they were for Cyrus, to remember him by. He wanted to say that they were for Dorian himself, that a day hadn’t gone by that he hadn’t thought of him. He didn’t speak at all as Dorian’s hand wrapped around Orym’s, pinching the stem beneath his fingers but not letting go.

“Orym,” Dorian breathed, looking from the flowers to his face. Then a strange expression came over his face, a wrinkle of consternation as he stared into the middle distance. “Fearne, are you braiding my hair?”

Orym lifted his head an inch to peer past Dorian’s ear. He had noticed that the snoring had stopped, but he’d been too caught up in the conversation to process it. Fearne’s wide eyes stared back with perfect innocence, her hands indeed weaving Dorian’s hair into a loose braid.

“Just pretend I’m not here,” she whispered quickly. “I’m totally not here.”

When Orym dropped his head back to Dorian’s arm, he was met with a crooked smile. It was not meant to be disarming, but it disarmed him anyway.

“Just like old times, eh?” he said, but his hand was still around Orym’s.

Carefully, Orym moved to tuck the flower behind Dorian’s ear, bringing both of their hands with him, and then laced their fingers together instead. “No,” he said, and tucked his head so that his brow rested against Dorian’s chin, and pressed their entwined hands to his lips. “But I think that’s okay.”

[educationedge0123]

How to Canada CRS Points Calculator work?: A Simple Guide

Canada has long been a dream destination for many aspiring immigrants seeking a better life. The Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) is a key component of Canada's Express Entry immigration system, determining the eligibility and ranking of candidates. Understanding how the Canada CRS Points Calculator works is crucial for anyone looking to make their dream of Canadian residency a reality.

Breaking Down the CRS Points Calculator

The CRS Points Calculator assigns points to candidates based on various factors. Let's break down the key components:

Core Human Capital Factors (Maximum 600 Points):

Age: The younger you are, the more points you get, with a maximum of 110 points for those between 20 and 29.

Education: Higher education credentials result in more points, with a maximum of 150 for a doctorate.

Language Proficiency: English and French language skills are assessed through standardized tests like IELTS. More proficient language skills mean more points, with a maximum of 136 for each language.

Skills Transferability Factors (Maximum 100 Points):

Education and work experience combinations: Points are awarded based on how well your education and work experience complement each other.

Additional Points (Maximum 600 Points):

Provincial Nomination: If a province or territory nominates you, you get 600 additional points.

Job Offer: A valid job offer from a Canadian employer can give you up to 200 points.

Additional Factors (Maximum 100 Points):

Sibling in Canada: Having a brother or sister living in Canada can earn you additional points.

French Language Skills: Extra points are awarded for proficiency in French.

Understanding the Scoring System

To be eligible for Express Entry, you must score a minimum number of points. As of now, the cutoff varies in each draw. Candidates with higher scores are more likely to receive an Invitation to Apply (ITA) for permanent residency.

Tips for Improving Your CRS Score:

Enhance Language Skills:

Invest time in improving your English and/or French language skills by taking language courses or practicing regularly.

Upgrade Your Education:

Consider furthering your education to increase your points, especially if you have a lower score in this category.

Gain Work Experience:

Accumulate more work experience, as additional years can boost your CRS score.

Explore Provincial Nomination Programs:

Research and consider applying for Provincial Nomination Programs (PNPs) to gain extra points.

Conclusion

The Canada CRS Points Calculator may seem complex at first, but breaking it down into its components makes it more manageable. By understanding the factors that contribute to your score, you can strategically work towards improving your chances of receiving an ITA for Canadian permanent residency. Keep in mind that immigration policies can change, so stay informed and adapt your strategy accordingly.

[disasterpurplebois]

Essek being upset about being responsible for all the dangerous dunamancy stuff in the world now (i.e. otohan's backpack of echoes) because he gave away the beacon which caused the Assembly to be able to distill the dunamancy potions

vs. Essek getting to look into Ashton's head and realize that having dunamancy saved their life/put them back together and they can now help stop Ludinus

[balleater]

despite being more often than not a "rules as written" fan over "rule of cool", i really do love me a good "rules be damned, i'll give you this awesome moment" call. like matt giving fcg the otohan kill despite what her hp was at or brennan giving cerrit an extra mage slayer reaction attack at the end of calamity. honestly, if anything, i think the fact they mostly play by the book makes these moments even better because it really has that extra weight towards those decisions to put the rules aside.

[revvethasmythh]

On the topic of FCG potentially being reincarnated--it makes sense as an option the party might organically consider attempting, but, as we saw with Laudna's death (and even Percy's way back when), input from the player is a really operative aspect of whether a character will be resurrected. Marisha clearly did not want to let Laudna go, so they pursued a long road to bring her back. Alternatively, Taliesin was totally willing to let Percy go if he thought the ritual offerings wouldn't be enough (shoutout to Vex's nat 20 persuasion check for this one).

And Sam? Well, Sam, as a player, loves to fail. Because failing is interesting, usually far more interesting than succeeding. We're talking about a guy who openly derides luck points and fervently refused to use the halfling luck feature except in the ONE instance where succeeding the roll would have had a worse outcome than failing. Regardless of how I or anyone else feels about losing FCG and/or wanting them back, Sam does not strike me as the kind of player who would want to bring FCG back after going out like this, available reincarnation or not. I would both suspect and anticipate that this will be FCG's final showing, just based on what I know of Sam as a player

[kogglyuffs]

"oh, i would be glad to give shadow milk my soul jam, heeheehe!!"

[nellasbookplanet]

I'm still thinking about Laudna and how, as she starts breaking down and the jagged pieces show more and more, earlier aspects of her characterization take a new, kind of horrifying shape.

Laudna was never upset - in fact, the idea seemingly never occurred to her - about Imogen voicing the opinion that maybe the Vanguard was right, even after they murdered Laudna right in front of her. She has never, as far as we have seen, actively sought a way to be rid of Delilah, or to grow her magic in ways that don’t involve Delilah. She talks about a fear of holding Imogen back, encourages Imogen to move on once Laudna is gone. She represses negative emotions but at the same time her joy in life is genuine and overflowing, not a mask.

It all builds a picture of someone who isn't only undead in terms of game mechanics, but who genuinely doesn’t really see herself as alive. Laudna sees herself as living on borrowed time. Marisha has spoken of her as someone who has lived through trauma and moved past it; I believe she means that not in the sense that she's unbothered by her trauma - we have seen she’s not - but that it in a sense doesn’t matter to her. She’s already dead. There’s no point in healing, or seeking a solution or cure, only in finding as much joy as she can in every little thing until the darkness catches up with her. When she regressed in Whitestone post shard incident, there were mentions of her not fully remembering her early days as an undead. She was unstable, not fully sure of what was real and what wasn’t, maintaining her sliver of sanity by talking to the evil necromancer in her mind and an anthropomorphized dead rat. She was likely treated by locals like some scary monster because she largely acted like one. She was a hollow one in every sense of the word. Then she met Imogen, someone who not only wasn’t scared of her and saw her as human, but who understood her struggle; I suspect this genuine human connection was what brought her out of nearly three decades of hollowness.

And in that, she has made Imogen her purpose where before she had none. If the Vanguard is Imogen's destiny, then it doesn’t matter that they killed Laudna because Laudna was a lost cause even before Otohan killed her. Exandria and Laudna both were hollow before Imogen, because she had no real connections, and so now Imogen is all that matters. If Imogen wants to fight Predathos, Laudna will fight. If Imogen wants to leave the struggle and go live in a cottage, Laudna would go with her. If she wants to join Predathos, Laudna would help her. If Imogen died, Laudna would sacrifice Exandria and the gods and the remains of her own soul to get her back.