"Professional Designation" for a web developer...
Oct 21st 2007, 9:44 pm
#1
Forum Regular
Thread Starter
Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 49
"Professional Designation" for a web developer...
Hi you helpful lot,
I am doing research on emigrating to Canada via the PNP, and it looks like my current job is on the list for British Columbia. I fit into NOC 2175 - Web Designers and Developers. To go with the PNP I need
“A relevant university degree, professional designation or 2-year college diploma, and several years of directly related experience.”
I have 7 years of good experience, but an unrelated degree. My question is - what professional designation would be accepted?
Is there a UK qualification I could get, something that I could do quickly, like an exam or short assessment course? A part-time degree course or similar would take a lot of time.
Of course - that's the easy bit. It's getting a sponsor that will be hard. Anyhow... first things first.
Many thanks for your help!
I am doing research on emigrating to Canada via the PNP, and it looks like my current job is on the list for British Columbia. I fit into NOC 2175 - Web Designers and Developers. To go with the PNP I need
“A relevant university degree, professional designation or 2-year college diploma, and several years of directly related experience.”
I have 7 years of good experience, but an unrelated degree. My question is - what professional designation would be accepted?
Is there a UK qualification I could get, something that I could do quickly, like an exam or short assessment course? A part-time degree course or similar would take a lot of time.
Of course - that's the easy bit. It's getting a sponsor that will be hard. Anyhow... first things first.
Many thanks for your help!
Oct 22nd 2007, 6:55 am
#2
BE Forum Addict
Joined: May 2006
Location: Lethbridge AB
Posts: 4,250
Re: "Professional Designation" for a web developer...
Hi you helpful lot,
I am doing research on emigrating to Canada via the PNP, and it looks like my current job is on the list for British Columbia. I fit into NOC 2175 - Web Designers and Developers. To go with the PNP I need
“A relevant university degree, professional designation or 2-year college diploma, and several years of directly related experience.”
I have 7 years of good experience, but an unrelated degree. My question is - what professional designation would be accepted?
Is there a UK qualification I could get, something that I could do quickly, like an exam or short assessment course? A part-time degree course or similar would take a lot of time.
Of course - that's the easy bit. It's getting a sponsor that will be hard. Anyhow... first things first.
Many thanks for your help!
I am doing research on emigrating to Canada via the PNP, and it looks like my current job is on the list for British Columbia. I fit into NOC 2175 - Web Designers and Developers. To go with the PNP I need
“A relevant university degree, professional designation or 2-year college diploma, and several years of directly related experience.”
I have 7 years of good experience, but an unrelated degree. My question is - what professional designation would be accepted?
Is there a UK qualification I could get, something that I could do quickly, like an exam or short assessment course? A part-time degree course or similar would take a lot of time.
Of course - that's the easy bit. It's getting a sponsor that will be hard. Anyhow... first things first.
Many thanks for your help!
But in your quote doesnt it say that "several Years Experience" is ok ??
Gaynorx
Sorry missed that you had to have the qualification :~
Oct 22nd 2007, 7:02 am
#3
Forum Regular
Thread Starter
Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 49
Re: "Professional Designation" for a web developer...
No probs.
Anyone else have any idea?
Anyone else have any idea?
Oct 22nd 2007, 6:24 pm
#5
Forum Regular
Thread Starter
Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 49
Re: "Professional Designation" for a web developer...
Yeah - I've always got pretty good jobs in the UK thanks to my experience and abilities, but I need something on paper for the Canadian authorities! Cheers anyway.
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