The NOC occupation list of skilled immigrants in Canada is to find Shanghai to patrol abroad

For the application of skilled immigrants from Canada, in many cases, it is necessary to locate the applicant's occupation, which will use the NOC classification table
NOC is the abbreviation of national occupational classification, which refers to Canada's national occupational classification system (including occupational classification, skill level, job title, job responsibilities, etc
)
The purpose of its formulation is to make it easy for people at all levels of society to better understand the situation of all walks of life
NOC is a tool for Canadian citizens to find jobs and a basic document for the issuance of immigrant visas and work visas
As we all know, there are hundreds of occupations allowed to immigrate in Canada
It is impossible for immigration officers to know all industries
When reviewing the applicant's materials and interviews, immigration officers judge the applicant's work occupation according to the NOC definition
Therefore, NOC occupation definition is an important document in the process of immigration
The main classification methods of NOC are as follows: (1) divided by skill level: the Canadian National Occupational Classification System (NOC) is divided into five levels (0, a, B, C, d) according to the skill level of Canadian occupations
The specific five-level skill level is mainly divided according to the education and training requirements for practitioners
From the perspective of immigration, NOC is mainly divided into high-level technical management occupations, which are often referred to as 0, a and B, and low-level technical occupations, namely C and D
Our explanation: 1 Skill level 0: management occupations in all walks of life, i
e
category 0: also known as management occupations
The specific performance can be: supervisor, manager, department head and other positions engaged in management affairs
This occupation requires the highest level of education and language
Therefore, when emigrating, if the occupation is classified as class o, the applicant is required to have a fairly high level of English and French, and the education level is at least bachelor's degree or above
　　2
Skill level a: occupations that generally require university education, i
e
class A: also known as professional academic occupations
The specific performance can be: lawyers, auditors, dentists and other positions that need professional knowledge and learning
This profession has different language requirements according to different nature
Education is generally required to be bachelor degree or above
　　3
Skill level B: occupations generally require college education or apprenticeship training, i
e
class B: also known as technical occupations, which can be embodied in positions requiring professional training, such as surveyors, water electricians, paralegals, logistics clerks, etc
This occupational classification requires low language and educational requirements
Generally, post-secondary education or relevant technical training schools are required
　　4
Skill level C: occupations commonly require secondary school and / or occupation specific training 0, i
e
class C; 　　5
Skill level D: on the job training is generally provided for occupations, i
e
class D; Class C and D: do not need too many professional and technical jobs
The specific performance can be: postman, receptionist, salesperson, kitchen helper, farmer and other positions that only need high school or junior high school education and simple training
This position usually does not meet the requirements of Canadian immigration
However, there are exceptions, such as employer guaranteed immigrants in Saskatchewan Province, because Saskatchewan province has a list of scarce industries
If your industry is in this list, although it is NOC's C and D occupations, it also meets the industry requirements of skilled immigrants' work experience in Saskatchewan province
(II) classification by skill type: the Canadian National Occupational Classification System (NOC) is divided into 10 categories according to the skill type of Canadian occupations, of which 0 category (management category) spans all other 9 occupational categories
The 10 categories are: 1 Management industry (corresponding to 0 management occupations) 2 Business, finance and administration industries 3 Natural and Applied Sciences and related industries Health care industry (corresponding to 3 health clinics) 5 Social Sciences, education, government service and religion Arts, culture, entertainment and sports (corresponding to 5 cultures in art, culture, recovery and Sport) 7 Sales and service industries Trade, transportation and equipment operators and related industries 9 Primary industry (corresponding to 8 institutions unique to primary industry) 10 Processing, manufacturing and utilities (corresponding to 9 occupations unique to processing, manufacturing and utilities) for more list of NOC occupations of skilled immigrants in Canada, please go to www
shzxcg
com com/yingxiao/cpc/index
html