You have passed the IELTS exam. This is probably the
culmination of the long hard road to that dream of working abroad ever since
you set foot in the IELTS review center. For some if not many, the next step
would be to apply for the institution they would like to go (assuming they have
met the minimum band score required). But for those who have not yet decided or
do not know yet where they will go, all is not yet lost.
If your band score is high enough, you should start looking
for an institution that would accept your IELTS score. It is strongly advised
you act quickly and not take too long. The validity of your IELTS score is good
up to two years. It follows that your scores will no longer be accepted if you
apply after those two years have passed.
You should also need to consider the immigration laws of the
countries you wish to enter. In Australia for instance, it is reported that
regulations are becoming stricter. The only way you have a chance is if they
continue their Skill Select visa where candidates may be sponsored by a state.
Here is something to consider for those who want to work as
nurses abroad. In Canada, there is a Provincial Nomination. It is reported that
Registered Nurses have recently been removed from the list of eligible
occupations.
In New Zealand, the requirement is two years of work
experience for nurses. It can be surmised here that the examinee needs to have
at least 2 years of experience working in the Philippines before they will be
allowed to work abroad. The catch is the IELTS score might become invalid and
you will have to take the text again which means going through the entire
process of enrolling in an IELTS review center.
What can be gleaned here is it is necessary to know where
you want to study or work even before you go to an IELTS review center. Know
the (minimum) IELTS score required and aim for it. Be also aware of the
immigration laws of the country you will go. It can be seen in some cases you
will be required to have some work experience which could lead to your IELTS
score to become invalid.
With this in mind, it is better to plan ahead rather than
play it by ear.
Read more IELTS tips here: www.ieltsexamstips.com
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