If you click the links above you will notice the differences in each of the sub-programs.
Basically,
FSW: For skilled workers with FOREIGN work experience
CEC: For skilled workers with CANADIAN experience
FST: For skilled workers qualified in selected skilled TRADES
Note this
I can hear someone saying how will I know which one to apply for?
As stated, if you don't have CANADIAN work experience, or in the selected skilled TRADES, then your option is Federal Skilled Worker (FSW).
FSW is what many people OUTSIDE Canada apply for. Pay attention to that.
If you are looking for more detailed information on this. Check the comprehensive thread below.
6 selection factors of language test, education level, work experience, age, having Canadian job offer, or having adaptability factors (i.e relative in Canada) are used
The more you have, the more your points (except for age when over 29)
As little as extra 0.5 in Listening, if you have 7.5 in Listening, and 7 in others can be the game-changer for you
The above is CLB 8 already, but if the listening alone moves to 8.0, that takes you CLB 9.
And guess what, that can give you over 50 additional immigration points.
15 things to do as a new permanent resident in Canada
Congrats on the approval of your PR. Are you ready to travel?
Asides from having the ArriveCAN, PR Visa, COPR, all docs, and your quarantine plan, this is a list of things to do as a new permanent resident in Canada.
Thread
1) Sign up for pre-arrival and newcomer services
Canada cares about you and wants you to succeed here.
There are resources both before leaving your country and upon arrival in Canada. See the links below:
Asides from having the ArriveCAN, Visa, all docs, and your quarantine plan, this is a list of things to do as a new student.
Thread
1) Obtain your study permit
This is inevitable but many new students do not know. What most (if not all) foreign students have from their country is a temporary resident visa. Study permit is issued upon arrival
Put your documents in your hand luggage to avoid unnecessary delay
2) Obtain your Social Insurance Number
If the condition of your study permit allows you to work in Canada, you need to get your S.I.N. You may be able to get one at the airport upon arrival (ask there)