根据自己的情况直接看使馆的技术移民打分标准：
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/skilled/qual-5.html
Six Selection Factors and Pass Mark
These charts show how points are awarded in the six selection factors.
Factor One: Education Maximum 25
You have a Master’s Degree or Ph.D. and at least 17 years of full-time or full-time equivalent study. 25
You have two or more university degrees at the bachelor’s level and at least 15 years of full-time or full-time equivalent study. 22
You have a three-year diploma, trade certificate or apprenticeship and at least 15 years of full-time or full-time equivalent study. 22
You have a university degree of two years or more at the bachelor’s level and at least 14 years of full-time or full-time equivalent study. 20
You have a two-year diploma, trade certificate or apprenticeship and at least 14 years of full-time or full-time equivalent study. 20
You have a one-year university degree at the bachelor’s level and at least 13 years of full-time or full-time equivalent study. 15
You have a one-year diploma, trade certificate or apprenticeship and at least 13 years of full-time or full-time equivalent study. 15
You have a one-year diploma, trade certificate or apprenticeship and at least 12 years of full-time or full-time equivalent study. 12
You completed high school. 5
Learn more about the specific requirements and definitions of terms.
Factor Two: Official Languages Maximum 24
1st Official Language
High proficiency (per ability) 4
Moderate proficiency (per ability) 2
Basic proficiency (per ability) 1 to maximum of 2
No proficiency 0
Possible maximum (all 4 abilities) 16
2nd Official Language
High proficiency (per ability) 2
Moderate proficiency (per ability) 2
Basic proficiency (per ability) 1 to maximum of 2
No proficiency 0
Possible maximum (all 4 abilities) 8
Learn more about the specific requirements and the documents you need.
Factor Three: Experience Maximum 21
1 year 15
2 years 17
3 years 19
4 years 21
Learn more about specific requirements for earning work experience points.
Factor Four: Age Maximum 10
21 to 49 years at time of application 10
Less 2 points for each year over 49 or under 21
View the full age chart to determine your points.
Factor Five: Arranged Employment In Canada Maximum 10
You have a permanent job offer that has received a positive labour market opinion from Human Resources and Social Development Canada (HRSDC). 10
You are applying from within Canada and have a temporary work permit that was:
issued after receipt of a positive labour market opinion of your job offer from HRSDC; or 10
you have a temporary work permit that was exempted from the requirement of obtaining a labour market opinion from HRSDC on the basis of an international agreement (e.g., NAFTA), a significant benefit to Canada (e.g., intra-company transfer) or public policy on Canada’s academic or economic competitiveness (e.g., post-graduate work). 10
Learn more about specific requirements and conditions.
Factor Six: Adaptability Maximum 10
Spouse’s or common-law partner’s education 3 - 5
Minimum one year full-time authorized work in Canada 5
Minimum two years full-time authorized post-secondary study in Canada 5
Have received points under the Arranged Employment in Canada factor 5
Family relationship in Canada 5
Learn more about specific requirements and conditions.
Total Maximum 100
Pass Mark 67
Will You Qualify?
If your score is the same or higher than the pass mark, then you may qualify to immigrate to Canada as a skilled worker. After reading the information on our Web site, if you wish to apply for immigration, consult our application instructions.
If your score is less than the pass mark, you are not likely to qualify to immigrate to Canada as a skilled worker. We recommend that you do not apply at this time.
You may submit a formal application if you believe that there are factors that would show that you are able to become economically established in Canada. Send a detailed letter with your application explaining why you think you are able to become economically established in Canada. Include any documents that support your claim.
Principal Applicant
If you are married or living with a common-law partner, you and your spouse or common-law partner must decide who will be the principal applicant. The other person will be considered the dependant in the applications.
Note: A common-law partner is a person who has lived with you in a conjugal relationship for at least one year. Common-law partner refers to both opposite-sex and same-sex couples.
Use the self-assessment test to help you determine which person would earn the most points. The person who would earn the most points should apply as the principal applicant.
Try the on-line self-assessment to see how many points you would earn in the six selection factors explained above.
